Tg111136 impact drill

Match its power, chuck size, and hammer action to the job. The tg111136 impact drill delivers around 1010 watts with a 13 mm chuck and a hammer function for masonry, making it versatile for wood, metal, and concrete. Consider whether your typical tasks are light repairs, medium renovations, or frequent masonry work, and pick accordingly. This Total branded model in blue is well suited for general drilling needs in a home workshop or on-site.

The 1010W rating indicates strong motor power for demanding drilling tasks. Use the variable speed trigger and hammer mode to match the material: slower speeds and hammer action for concrete, higher speeds for wood or metal. Start with a light touch, then increase pressure as the bit bites. Pair it with appropriate Total bits designed for impact drilling to get the best results.

DIY users will benefit from reliable power for common tasks like hanging shelves or drilling into masonry. Professionals rely on steady performance for frequent drilling, especially in masonry, metal, and wood, using the same 1010W tool. With a 13 mm chuck and hammer function, the tg111136 handles a wide range of jobs when paired with the right Total bits. This makes it a versatile addition to both home workshops and professional setups.

Keep the chuck and ventilation vents clean and free of dust. Use the correct 13 mm drill bits and ensure the bit is securely clamped before operation. Inspect the power cord (if corded) for wear and ensure the plug and outlet supply the right voltage. Store the tool in a dry place and clean after use to extend its life.

Choose bits with a 13 mm shank to fit the chuck, and switch between masonry bits for concrete, wood bits for timber, and metal bits for metal surfaces. Use impact-rated masonry bits when hammer mode is engaged and prefer Total branded accessories designed for compatibility with Total drills. Keep a small selection of bits on hand for quick jobs in a blue Total toolkit.

Always wear eye protection and secure the workpiece before drilling. Make sure the bit is properly tightened in the 13 mm chuck, start at a low speed, and increase gradually to avoid bit slipping. Use hammer mode only when drilling into masonry and avoid forcing the tool to protect the motor. If the tool becomes unusually hot, stop and let it cool before continuing.