Total impact drill 680w

Start with power, chuck size, and hammer capability. In this range you’ll find drills from around 680 W to 1100 W, with chuck sizes typically 13 mm and some models offering up to 16 mm capacity for tougher materials. Look for a hammer function for masonry tasks and a variable speed control to adapt to wood, metal, or concrete. Corded 220–240 V options suit heavy drilling, while cordless 20 V models offer portability with included battery packs. This variety covers light DIY to more demanding home repairs.

The hammer function converts rotary motion into rapid hammering, aiding drilling into masonry and concrete. Use it for tasks like anchoring into brick or cement, where a standard drill would struggle to advance. In this catalog you’ll see multiple TOTAL drills with hammer capability, which makes drilling into hard materials faster and more efficient than a plain rotary drill. For light tasks like wood or plastic, you can switch to drilling mode for smoother, precise holes.

Corded drills deliver consistent power for extended work and are ideal for heavy tasks such as masonry or continuous drilling. Cordless options provide portability for jobs without easy access to power outlets, and newer brushless motors extend runtime and efficiency. In this selection you’ll find both types: cordless kits that include batteries and chargers, and corded units with robust 900–1100 W power. Consider your task duration, mobility needs, and access to power when deciding.

Regular maintenance keeps drills performing well. For brushed models, monitor carbon brushes and replace them as needed; some TOTAL drills include spare brushes. Keep ventilation clear of dust, use the correct drill bits, and avoid overheating by using appropriate speeds and pauses during heavy tasks. For cordless models, store batteries in a cool, dry place and avoid full discharges. Brushless cordless variants run cooler and generally require less routine maintenance, offering longer service life.

Look for a variable speed control to match material and bit, a forward/reverse switch for driving screws, and a lock‑on button for continuous drilling. A mechanical 2‑speed gearbox and a robust chuck (13 mm or 16 mm) provide reliable bit retention during tough work. Some TOTAL drills also include an integrated LED work light for better visibility in dim spaces, plus additional compatibility with masonry bits, which improves accuracy on concrete projects.

Ensure the voltage matches your supply (220–240 V for corded models and the correct battery voltage for cordless ones). Check ergonomic design features like a comfortable grip and balanced weight to reduce fatigue. Verify that the drill has a secure chuck and that the hammer function is appropriate for your masonry tasks. If you plan on prolonged use, consider models with a lock‑on switch and robust build to withstand frequent drilling and torque.