If you’re talking about a serious corded combi hammer for solid jobsite work, the is one of those tools you’ll grab over and over again in daily use. It’s a 710 W SDS‑Plus hammer that doesn’t quit — you get drilling, hammering, and chiselling modes in one package that handles concrete, masonry, wood, and metal with confidence. What really stands out is how it balances power and weight — about 2.5 kg keeps it manageable when you’re up on a ladder or working overhead.

On top of that, this is a proper 22 mm combi hammer with 3 modes of operation — plain rotation, hammer drilling, and hammer‑only — so you’re not stuck with one function for all tasks. And that matters a lot on a jobsite where versatility keeps you moving instead of swapping tools. It’s a mains‑powered tool that feels planted in your hand, and the SDS‑Plus holder makes bit changes quick when you’ve got a stack of holes to blast through.

Key Features:

• 710 W Motor - Supplies steady power for drilling and chiselling without bogging down.
• 3 Mode Function - Lets you switch between drilling, hammer drilling, and chiselling on the fly.
• SDS‑Plus Chuck - Quick bit changes and secure retention for heavy drilling tasks.
• 22 mm Max Drilling Capacity - Handles anchor holes and fixings in concrete without breaking a sweat.
• Compact Design - Feels balanced and controlled, even during extended use.

Applications

This hammer isn’t a one‑trick pony — concrete drilling and chiselling are where it shines, making it ideal for fixing anchors, drilling holes for sleeves, and light demolition in brick or masonry. In practice, you’ll use the rotation‑stop mode for gentle chiselling or breaking tile and the impact‑stop mode for drilling through wood or metal studs. For general construction, framing fixings, or prepping walls for services, this tool keeps pace with the work.

Why Choose This Model

The bottom line is this: you want a drill that’s not fussy, gets into material quickly, and doesn’t wear you out. The 710 W combi hammer gives you enough grunt for everyday professional jobs without being awkward to handle. It’s straightforward, with modes that make sense and enough impact energy to chew through masonry. If you’re working on renovations or new concrete drilling tasks and want value without sacrificing performance, this is a solid pick.

Technical Specifications Explained

• Power Input (710 W) - Good muscle for drilling without heavy current draw.
• Impact Energy (~2 J) - Enough punch to break up masonry without overkill for general fixings.
• No Load Speed (0‑1550 RPM) - Gives control across materials from wood to concrete.
• Max Concrete Drill Diameter (22 mm) - Standard size for anchor holes and rebar fixings.
• Weight (~2.5 kg) - Light enough to hold all day, heavy enough to stay stable under load.

Who Should Buy This

If you’re a tradesperson or serious DIYer sick of borrowing tools or struggling with under‑powered drills, the corded SDS‑Plus combi hammer gives you the muscle you need without the fuss of a bulky machine. It’s especially solid for contractors doing anchor holes day in and day out or builders prepping walls for services. You’ll appreciate the balance and reliability once you’ve hit your second load‑bearing wall of the day.

But don’t let the power fool you — it’s also great for jobs where finesse matters, like chiselling tiles or drilling into wood and steel with impact turned off. That versatility is why this model shows up in so many tool bags.