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| New Hilti cordless rotary hammer drill The Hilti TE 7-A Cordless Rotary Hammer Drill provides the versatility and performance of a corded tool with a lightweight, ergonomic design for ultimate user comfort. Ideal for intense drilling in concrete and masonry or light chiseling, the TE 7-A is equipped with 36-volt lithium-ion batteries backed by Hilti Cordless Power Care and the optional TE DRS-M Dust Removal System for virtually dust-free drilling. The TE 7-A offers a 5/16- to ¾" diameter optimum drilling range, ideal for drilling anchor holes and through-holes in concrete and masonry. The TE 7-A offers low vibration and is easy to handle, so tools stay in the hands of the user longer to help increase productivity to positively impact your bottom line. The TE DRS-M accessory can be used with the TE 7-A for virtually dust-free drilling. Compatible with several Hilti tools, the TE DRS-M keeps dust inside the filter and away from the user. Equipped with lithium-ion battery technology and Hilti CPC, the TE 7-A provides full battery power from the first to the last hole. Additionally, it can charge up to 50% capacity in only 18 minutes, or 100% in 36 minutes, to allow more time on the jobsite without the worry of recharging. Rather than a single monitor for the entire battery pack, Hilti has built electronics into each cell to ensure optimum operation and life. Because the cells have less internal resistance, they generate less heat and have more current, which results in a longer life and greater performance. Each battery comes equipped with a LED State of Charge indicator so you always know how much power is left. Even when not in use, the lithium-ion batteries will maintain a high state of charge for up to six months, so the tool is always ready-to-go without waiting for a battery to charge. Hilti CPC batteries and chargers can be activated under the Hilti Theft Protection System to help reduce insurance and replacement costs and to keep the tools in the operators' hands. write your comments about the article :: © 2007 Construction News :: home page |