Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 10 of 13

Thread: Makita 8022B Hammer Drill

  1. #1
    slug_burner is offline TopicToaster Gold Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Melbourne
    Posts
    4,024
    Total Downloaded
    0

    Makita 8022B Hammer Drill

    Plumbers, Electrician, Builders and general tool experts,


    I picked up the subject drill without a manual or drill bits. I can see a larger hex 18mm across the flats on the outer most part that accepts the bit, there is a slightly smaller hex further in.

    Can someone tell me if this type of chuck will accept SDS Max, SDS Plus or SDS Multi bits??

    Or some other bit type? If this later one is ther an adaptor for the SDS bit types?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Brisbane
    Posts
    285
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Looks like its the smaller hex size bits that you need.

    Got the data from this place http://www.icscuttingtools.com/catalog/page_162.pdf

    Are you looking for chisel bits? The best bet is a tool specialist, bunnings don't carry the size that your looking, they have SDS Max, SDS and then the really big hex, about 1 inch from memory.

    I don't know the proper name for it but the right size should be pretty apparent on the shelf.

  3. #3
    slug_burner is offline TopicToaster Gold Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Melbourne
    Posts
    4,024
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Yes looks like it is HEX 1/2. Which Bunnings don't have.

    I had to get a (I hate to say it) Ozito for $65, I hope it can drill through the foundations.

  4. #4
    austastar's Avatar
    austastar is offline YarnMaster Silver Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Hobart
    Posts
    3,532
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by slug_burner View Post
    I had to get a (I hate to say it) Ozito for $65, I hope it can drill through the foundations.
    Hi,
    have just put two 90 mm holes through a 150mm concrete wall with minimum dramas using a borrowed Ozito.

    cheers

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Location
    Fremantle WA
    Posts
    3,838
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Had my Ozito for about 3 years now and it just won't die (although it doesn't get used all that regularly now). Has no problems with 300 mm long plus drill bits and pretty good at taking up bonded tiles etc with the shovel bits
    D4 MY16 TDV6 - Cambo towing magic, Traxide Batteries, X Lifter, GAP ID Tool, Snorkel, Mitch Hitch, Clearview Mirrors, F&R Dashcams, CB
    RRC MY95 LSE Vogue Softdash "Bessie" with MY99 TD5 and 4HP24 transplants
    SADLY SOLD MY04 D2a TD5 auto and MY10 D4 2.7 both with lots of goodies

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Brisbane
    Posts
    285
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Yeah those ozitos are good. Every time theyre on special they sell out very quickly to all the tradies that flog them to death. Talking to them they're happy if they get 6 months out of them treating them however they like. The better trade brands might get a year or 2 out of them but are 4-5 times the price.

  7. #7
    slug_burner is offline TopicToaster Gold Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Melbourne
    Posts
    4,024
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Yes the Ozito did the job. And the sales bloke said that because of the 1 year replacement warranty the tradies are getting them. At $65 it has done the job.

    I'd still like to get the Makita 8022B going, did not find any drill bits for it. Hoping for am adapter,

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Gold Coast
    Posts
    5,101
    Total Downloaded
    0
    funny he mentioned that as most of that ozito gear and like from Bunnings only has a 1 year "homeowners" warranty. Not for Tradesmen. Of cousre that doesnt stop tradies from returning them on a sunday after it just broke at "home"

  9. #9
    slug_burner is offline TopicToaster Gold Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Melbourne
    Posts
    4,024
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Well I am starting to curse the variability in chuck/anvil of different brands.

    Ring up Makita service agent. "Do you have 13mm Hex to SDS plus converters?" "Wait, I'll check" Minutes later. "Nah, It would be too heavy for the anvil anyway"

    Went down to Just Tools and looked for a longer bit than the standard 200mm working length, 250mm full length to see if I could get through two courses of bricks from one side of the wall instead of having to crawl under the house to finish the hole from the underside of the house. Having had to acquire an SDS plus Ozito where every bit was worth twice the cost of the drill, I went looking for a longer SDS plus bit. Nah mate it would be a special order "The SDS plus is on its limits you would not want to go any longer" says the sales bloke!! What? The length wont make much difference, the cutting is happening at the front of the bit. Well I lost that salesman! Do you have any Makita 13mm HEX bits? No. Do you have any extensions for the SDS plus bits? Yes, here. It just happens to be a 7/16 hex Milwaukee drive end extension to accept an SDS plus bit.

    So a converter is too heavy for a Makita anvil yet Milwaukee not only make an adapter but make it into a 24" extension on their smaller 7/16" hex drive.

    Bloody manufacturer unique standards and sales people

    Had to finish my hole off with a hammer tapping on the end of the bit and a pair Vice Grips to turn it/free it for another go. Finished the whole in about ten times longer than it took me to drill the first 200mm.

    Owner of a Makita 8022B that I can't get bits for and an Ozito that is worth less than one Masonry bit and a couple of hundred dollars of SDS plus bits (25mm and 30mm).

  10. #10
    austastar's Avatar
    austastar is offline YarnMaster Silver Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Hobart
    Posts
    3,532
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Hi,
    we had some work done by Uretek on my parents' place, and those chaps were using a 2m long drill to get under the foundations.
    It did look like a standard rotary hammer drill, but at that stage I knew little about them.
    cheers

Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast

Bookmarks

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Search AULRO.com ONLY!
Search All the Web!