🔨 Work smarter, not harder — Makita HR3210C powers your precision with comfort!
SMOOTH OPERATOR - Soft start feature ensures precise control and accuracy from the first drill
CONSISTENT PERFORMANCE - Constant speed control keeps power steady under load, so you never lose momentum
POWER THROUGH ANYTHING - 8.2 AMP motor delivers relentless 4.7 ft.lbs. impact energy for the toughest jobs
GEAR SAFE TORQUE CONTROL - Torque limiting clutch protects your tool by disengaging gears if the bit binds
VIBRATION WHAT VIBRATION - Anti-Vibration Technology (AVT) reduces fatigue with a smart internal counterbalance system
The Makita HR3210C is a professional-grade 1-1/4" AVT rotary hammer featuring an 8.2 AMP motor that delivers 4.7 ft.lbs. of impact energy. It accepts SDS-PLUS bits and incorporates Anti-Vibration Technology for reduced user fatigue. With a torque limiting clutch, constant speed control, and soft start, this corded electric hammer drill ensures durability, consistent power, and precise operation for demanding construction and renovation tasks.
规格
Brand
Makita
Power Source
Corded Electric
Voltage
240 Volts
Amperage
8.2 Amps
Maximum Chuck Size
1.25 Inches
Color
Factory
Included Components
Manufactuered Brand Product
Special Feature
variable-speed
Material
Metal
Item Weight
5.2 Kilograms
Drill Type
Hammer Drill
Is Electric
No
UPC
088381088718
Global Trade Identification Number
00088381088718
Drilling Capacity Wood
1.88 Inches
Manufacturer
Makita
Drilling Capacity Metal
1.2 Inches
Part Number
HR3210C/2
Item Weight
11.44 pounds
Product Dimensions
17.52 x 23.62 x 6.3 inches
Item model number
HR3210C
Batteries
Lithium Ion batteries required.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Size
One Size
Wattage
850 watts
Item Package Quantity
1
Number Of Pieces
1
Special Features
variable-speed
Batteries Included?
No
Batteries Required?
No
Battery Cell Type
Lithium Ion
Warranty Description
1-year warranty
评论
3.8
全部来自已验证的购买
S**G
So far superior to a hammer drill it's laughable
Wow. If you have never used one of these, and limited yourself to just a hammer drill, you will be amazed. What takes a hammer drill a few minutes, takes just a few seconds with this tool. I am sure there are many tasks that can be accomplished with this tool that a hammer drill can't do at all, even a nice one. I bought this for a few concrete holes and some floor scraping. I was amazed at the speed when drilling holes 1/2" diameter, 1.5" deep. I pulled the trigger and it seemed like it was already done. I started laughing. I was amazed that something so tedious with a $200 hammer drill only took a few painless seconds with a tool better suited for the task. With a 2.5" wide chisel I can easily remove the leftover flooring that lesser tools could not. If I am not careful and hold the chisel at the wrong angle, it will start digging holes in the concrete.I spent hours looking for the right tool, and deciding if I wanted to get SDS-Plus or Max. It would be nice to have both, but with only one I thought the -Plus would be more useful since it could basically do everything my hammer drill could do, but faster. The -Max tools are so big that they and their attachments are not suitable for smaller tasks, which is mainly what I needed. One reason why I chose the Makita HR3210C is because it has a speed dial. When scraping floors it would be difficult to keep a steady speed with a finger trigger on a constantly vibrating tool. Just set the dial and the speed will stay the same whether the trigger is held light or firm. This model also has the most impact energy of all the SDS-Plus tools I found. The Makita multi-tool I bought has been excellent, so I felt comfortable buying another Makita. The one I received was made in Japan.I will still use my hammer drill for masonry, and it's a powerful 1/2" drill that is useful for larger wood bits, paint mixing paddles, and the like, but it's days of drilling concrete are over.
A**R
Comme Ci Comme Sa
So Far It is a great Tool, I replaced a Ten year Old Makita with this one, I just hope it does what I expect and that is based on the history of the old one I had.Only Time will tell. I do not mind paying for a tool I make a living with, and my customers do not mind paying for a job well done in a time frame they expect, so if a tool breaks down or does not work well then it reflects on me and certainly on the manufacturer of the tools I use. Thank you, I will keep in touch, One thing is for certain Amazon has always backed up what I have purchased from them, and only rarely have I had to contact them about something. Thank You Amazon.
S**O
An effective tool, but the front falls off
The Makita HR3201C SDS hammer drill is effective for drilling into concrete and chiseling out small openings. I've used it with bits up to 1 inch in diameter. If you hit rebar using an ordinary drill bit, your progress will stop. (Special bits are made for going through rebar, but I haven't tried them.) This tool isn't useful for breaking up entire concrete slabs. ( No SDS type tool is equivalent to a jackhammer. ) I have also used the tool to demolish bathroom walls made of ceramic tile applied over wire mesh with thinset cement.I rate the HR3201C as slightly more powerful than the current model of the Bosch Bulldog SDS hammer drill. However, I prefer to use the Bulldog. The Bulldog is less tiring to use because it weighs less and is easier to use in tight spaces. The Bulldog has a feature that prevents the tool from twisting suddenly if the bit gets stuck while drilling at full speed. The HR3201C lacks this feature.The main weakness of the HR3201C is that the front of the tool is held on by a single screw. After heavy use, the screw vibrated loose and was lost. The nose and front cover of the tool came loose. I couldn't find an exact replacement for the screw at local hardware stores. The screw goes into to plastic, so you could force-in a different screw letting it cut its own threads, but I'm not sure it would hold any better. The exact replacement screw is available online from tool parts sellers. (I ordered it about a month ago, but it hasn't arrived yet.)The HR3201C comes with a tube of grease to lubricate the shaft of the SDS bits. This grease slightly deteriorates the rubber tip of the tool. You end up dealing with a messy black coating of grease when changing bits. The Bosch Bulldog recommends using light oil on the bits. Changing bits on the Bulldog is a much cleaner process.
A**9
Do mot waste your money
This product dosen’t drill holes in stone. My small d shape Makita did a better job at 1/2 the cost. New Bosch bit and all. A HUGE waiste of money. Also drill does not have reverse.
Makita’s new Model HR3210C 1 ¼ inch AVT Rotary Hammer has a 3 mode operation Hammering with Rotation, Hammering Only and Rotation Only for multiple applications. The built in L.E.D. light illuminates the work surface. Only 10.6 pounds. With a powerful 13.5 amp motor that delivers 1,250 -2,750 blows per minute. It includes side handle, depth gauge, tool case and grease.
","image":["https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/418CH03Ry+L.jpg","https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71cNrKhGwfL.jpg"],"offers":{"@type":"Offer","priceCurrency":"HKD","price":"13145.35","itemCondition":"https://schema.org/NewCondition","availability":"https://schema.org/InStock","shippingDetails":{"deliveryTime":{"@type":"ShippingDeliveryTime","minValue":60,"maxValue":60,"unitCode":"d"}}},"category":"toolsandhomeimprovement","review":[{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"5.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"S***G"},"datePublished":"March 11, 2018","name":"So far superior to a hammer drill it's laughable","reviewBody":"Wow. If you have never used one of these, and limited yourself to just a hammer drill, you will be amazed. What takes a hammer drill a few minutes, takes just a few seconds with this tool. I am sure there are many tasks that can be accomplished with this tool that a hammer drill can't do at all, even a nice one. I bought this for a few concrete holes and some floor scraping. I was amazed at the speed when drilling holes 1/2\" diameter, 1.5\" deep. I pulled the trigger and it seemed like it was already done. I started laughing. I was amazed that something so tedious with a $200 hammer drill only took a few painless seconds with a tool better suited for the task. With a 2.5\" wide chisel I can easily remove the leftover flooring that lesser tools could not. If I am not careful and hold the chisel at the wrong angle, it will start digging holes in the concrete.I spent hours looking for the right tool, and deciding if I wanted to get SDS-Plus or Max. It would be nice to have both, but with only one I thought the -Plus would be more useful since it could basically do everything my hammer drill could do, but faster. The -Max tools are so big that they and their attachments are not suitable for smaller tasks, which is mainly what I needed. One reason why I chose the Makita HR3210C is because it has a speed dial. When scraping floors it would be difficult to keep a steady speed with a finger trigger on a constantly vibrating tool. Just set the dial and the speed will stay the same whether the trigger is held light or firm. This model also has the most impact energy of all the SDS-Plus tools I found. The Makita multi-tool I bought has been excellent, so I felt comfortable buying another Makita. The one I received was made in Japan.I will still use my hammer drill for masonry, and it's a powerful 1/2\" drill that is useful for larger wood bits, paint mixing paddles, and the like, but it's days of drilling concrete are over."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"5.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"A***R"},"datePublished":"March 20, 2011","name":"Comme Ci Comme Sa","reviewBody":"So Far It is a great Tool, I replaced a Ten year Old Makita with this one, I just hope it does what I expect and that is based on the history of the old one I had.Only Time will tell. I do not mind paying for a tool I make a living with, and my customers do not mind paying for a job well done in a time frame they expect, so if a tool breaks down or does not work well then it reflects on me and certainly on the manufacturer of the tools I use. Thank you, I will keep in touch, One thing is for certain Amazon has always backed up what I have purchased from them, and only rarely have I had to contact them about something. Thank You Amazon."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"4.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"S***O"},"datePublished":"April 21, 2020","name":"An effective tool, but the front falls off","reviewBody":"The Makita HR3201C SDS hammer drill is effective for drilling into concrete and chiseling out small openings. I've used it with bits up to 1 inch in diameter. If you hit rebar using an ordinary drill bit, your progress will stop. (Special bits are made for going through rebar, but I haven't tried them.) This tool isn't useful for breaking up entire concrete slabs. ( No SDS type tool is equivalent to a jackhammer. ) I have also used the tool to demolish bathroom walls made of ceramic tile applied over wire mesh with thinset cement.I rate the HR3201C as slightly more powerful than the current model of the Bosch Bulldog SDS hammer drill. However, I prefer to use the Bulldog. The Bulldog is less tiring to use because it weighs less and is easier to use in tight spaces. The Bulldog has a feature that prevents the tool from twisting suddenly if the bit gets stuck while drilling at full speed. The HR3201C lacks this feature.The main weakness of the HR3201C is that the front of the tool is held on by a single screw. After heavy use, the screw vibrated loose and was lost. The nose and front cover of the tool came loose. I couldn't find an exact replacement for the screw at local hardware stores. The screw goes into to plastic, so you could force-in a different screw letting it cut its own threads, but I'm not sure it would hold any better. The exact replacement screw is available online from tool parts sellers. (I ordered it about a month ago, but it hasn't arrived yet.)The HR3201C comes with a tube of grease to lubricate the shaft of the SDS bits. This grease slightly deteriorates the rubber tip of the tool. You end up dealing with a messy black coating of grease when changing bits. The Bosch Bulldog recommends using light oil on the bits. Changing bits on the Bulldog is a much cleaner process."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"1.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"A***9"},"datePublished":"June 11, 2018","name":"Do mot waste your money","reviewBody":"This product dosen’t drill holes in stone. My small d shape Makita did a better job at 1/2 the cost. New Bosch bit and all. A HUGE waiste of money. Also drill does not have reverse."}],"aggregateRating":{"@type":"AggregateRating","ratingValue":3.75,"bestRating":5,"ratingCount":4}}
