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Ozito Power X Change Rotary Hammer Drill Kit $99 @ Bunnings

100

Found this at my local Bunnings yesterday while I was there. I picked up the last one but other stores may have more in stock. It includes 7x SDS+ Drill Bits, 1 x 2Ah Battery and 1 x Fast Charger.
Couldn't find it on their website but here is the link for the skin only which is $99.
https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-rotary-…

I believe this is not brushless as they had a brushless on the shelf for $160 with the same kit.
I am building a new house so will need it for the first few days/weeks and have to find some use after that. Any suggestions? How about getting an auger bit to dig holes in the ground, will it work?
https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Drill-Powered-Garden-Auger-Earth…

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closed Comments

  • +2

    Just an FYI its only 2 mode not 3 mode.

    Doesn't have chisel mode.

    • Didn't know about different modes. What are they and how did you find out?

      • +3

        This web page explains it nicely. Basically, most hammer drills (including rotary hammer drills) have two modes - one where the hammering is enabled and one where it is disabled. Some rotary hammer drills also have a third mode, where hammering is enabled but the rotation is disabled, i.e. jack-hammer mode.

      • +2

        A hammer-only mode would allow you to use the tool as a mini jack-hammer and allow the use of chisel bits, such as when breaking up stone or concrete, or removing tiles.

    • With only 1.2 joules, it would not be much of a chisel anyway.

      Better to get the corded kit for $119.

  • -6
    • +4

      ..for skin only. This is kit.

      Here's the kit details:

      https://ozito.com.au/products/18v-rotary-hammer-drill-kit/

      • thanks

    • +1

      That’s the normal price for the skin-only drill. This bargain is for the kit at the same price as the skin-only. (EDIT: Sorry for the identical post - got to remember to refresh the page before clicking on “Post Comment” ☺️)

  • -4

    My experience of Ozito products is that you'll be lucky to get six months out of the motor, even with light diy use. On the positive side, if it dies after only six months bunnings are usually happy to give you a refund.

    Having said that, my experience is with one of their detail sanders, not their drills.

    • +6

      I find Ozito products work very well, they also have long warranties.

      Best DIY product if you are actually using it for DIY.

      • Good to know. My detail sander only had light use on a single project, so I am basing my review on the terrible performance of this particular product.

        • +2

          I have the orbital sander, detail sander and multi tool(does some sanding).

          All 3 have been flogged! im doing a full house reno on an old house with a lot of timber.

          All 3 still going strong

    • +1

      oh god im onto my 2nd detail sander and tossed about half a dozen sanding sheets….ready to head back to replace it again….only thing that keeps me coming back is pricing and after sales support

  • Check out this beast.. 2.2 joules from a cordless priced at $179 is excellent https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-power-x-change-18v-brushle…

    • Doesn' come with the battery or the charger though.

  • How is it different from the aldi hammer drill coming tomorrow for 78. 22v with 2 batteries?

    • +1

      Aldi Workzone Titanium+:

      • $79.99
      • Normal hammer drill with standard keyless chuck
      • 2-speed
      • No drill bits
      • 21.6V (not 24V as claimed)
      • 2 x 1.5Ah batteries
      • Charger (can’t tell if fast)
      • 3 year warranty

      Bunnings Ozito Power X Change:

      • $99
      • Rotary hammer drill with SDS+ chuck
      • Variable speed
      • 7 x SDS+ drill bits
      • 18V
      • 1 x 2Ah batteries
      • Fast Charger
      • 5 year warranty for skin, 3 years for battery and charger

      Basically, for nineteen dollars more you get a better type of drill, a set of drill bits and an extra two years skin warranty. You do get one less battery, but the total battery capacity isn’t quite so bad, at 2Ah for the Ozito vs 3Ah for the Workzone.

      The main drawback is if you already own a lot of normal masonry drill bits which you won’t be able to use. However, you can buy an SDS+ to keyless (or keyed) chuck adaptor to solve this issue.

      • The work zone only has 45nm or torque too which is average for a cordless drill these days

    • +1

      Comparable only with caveats. The Aldi drill is a drill with a hammer function. It has a standard keyless chuck that grips bits using friction. The Ozito is hammer drill designed for drilling in masonry but can also be used as a regular drill if you buy an optional chuck attachment. The standard chuck fits SDS drill bits only.

  • My local had this on clearance for $50.
    Was tempted to get it just for the battery and charger but decided not to.

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