![]() |


Bosch 11240 Specifications:
• Amperage: 10
• Impact Energy: 5.2' lbs.
• No Load RPM: 400
• No Load BPM: 3,000
• Optimal Concrete Capacity Range: 1/2" - 1-3/8"
• Max. Hole Diameter in Concrete: 1-9/16"
• Max. Hole Diameter in Concrete-Core Bit: 4"
• Max. Hole Diameter in Concrete-Thru Hole Bit: 2-1/2"
• Length: 17.25"
• Rating: 120V
Bosch 11240 Includes:
• Auxiliary Handle
• Carrying Case
Bosch 11240 Features:
• SDS-max bit system tool-free bit changes with automatic bit locking, dust protection and maximum impact energy transfer rate
• "Combination" dual mode selector 2 modes of operation, rotary hammer and hammer only mode
• Vario-Lock positioning rotates and locks chisel into 12 different positions to optimize working angle
• Innovative service modules designed so a qualified service technician can quickly replace the brushes and cord
• 360° Auxiliary handle provides a wide range of movement along with operator comfort
• Integral clutch helps minimize torque reaction
• Grounded design, UL listed, complies to OSHA

Customer Reviews
| 2 Total Reviews | Sort By: |
By
Stephen Stewart on 07/22/2011
| Quality: |
|
| Function: |
|
| Value: |
|
| Pros: | Relatively light weight |
| Cons: | wish it had variable speed |
| Recommended: | Yes |
This drill, used with a 1" SDS-Max bit, can drill thru solid granite at the rate of about 1-1/2 to 2" per minute; awesome performance. It's easier to control than its big brother (which I'd rented on previous occasions) for drilling holes in granite.
I've used this rotary hammer in "hammer-only" mode with an SDS-Max chisel, again into solid granite, and the chisel performed well, too.
Having variable speed would be nice, but doesn't really seem to be necessary; you only have to apply enough pressure on the drill to prevent the bit from hopping up and down in the hole that you're drilling.
I've used this rotary hammer in "hammer-only" mode with an SDS-Max chisel, again into solid granite, and the chisel performed well, too.
Having variable speed would be nice, but doesn't really seem to be necessary; you only have to apply enough pressure on the drill to prevent the bit from hopping up and down in the hole that you're drilling.





