Selected Impact Drills
Bosch GSB 162-2 RE
The Bosch GSB 162-2 RE is a powerful impact drill with high performance, ideal for drilling into tough materials like concrete and steel. It suits both professionals and advanced DIYers who need reliable power for heavy tasks.
8.8
Quality
10/10
Ease of use
7/10
Performance
10/10
Value for money
8/10
Total rating: 8.8/10
Functions
- Two-speed gearbox for optimal speed and power.
- Kickback Control protects the user during tool jamming.
- Metal gearbox housing for high durability.
- Softgrip handle for better comfort during use.
Disadvantages
- High weight makes it less suitable for work in tight spaces.
Benefits
- Exceptional performance for heavy-duty drilling in concrete and steel.
- Robust design for long-term use.
Similar selected Impact Drills
Similar selected Impact Drills
1. Bosch
GSB 16 RE
1,200 – 2,500 SEK
The Bosch GSB 16 RE is a compact and lightweight impact drill suitable for both DIYers and professionals. It offers good control and power for small to medium tasks and is ideal for drilling in wood, metal, and concrete.
8/10
2. Bosch
AdvancedImpact 900
1,500 – 2,100 SEK
The Bosch AdvancedImpact 900 is a powerful and versatile impact drill with a strong motor, ideal for larger tasks. Suitable for both professionals and DIYers who need reliable performance for demanding jobs.
8/10
3. Metabo
SBEV 1300-2
3,000 – 4,300 SEK
The Metabo SBEV 1300-2 is a powerful impact drill with two-speed gearing, high torque, and overload protection. Ideal for both drilling and hammer drilling in tough materials—a reliable choice for demanding users and professionals.
8.5/10
4. DeWalt
DWD522KS
3,100 – 3,800 SEK
The DeWalt DWD522KS a powerful corded hammer drill with high performance, ideal for both craftsmen and professionals. With a power of 1050 W, it’s perfect for handling tough materials like concrete.
8.5/10
FAQ
Check power (W), speed (rpm), impact rate (bpm), maximum drilling diameter in different materials, and features like side handle, depth stop, and variable speed. Look for an impact stop if you also plan to drill in wood or metal.
It's primarily used for drilling in brick, lightweight concrete, and masonry. The hammer function breaks up material as the drill bit rotates. With the hammer mode turned off, it works like a regular drill.
For general use, 600–800 W is enough. For tougher jobs like larger holes in hard materials, 900–1,100 W is better. A high impact rate (over 40,000 bpm) improves performance.
Clean the ventilation holes, inspect the chuck, and replace worn carbon brushes if needed. Lubricate if recommended by the manufacturer and store the tool in a dry, dust-free place.
Yes, for lighter tasks in brick and masonry. For concrete and heavy-duty work, a rotary hammer is more effective. However, a hammer drill is more versatile and often more affordable.
