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Stanley STHR263K

Photos - Rotary Hammer Stanley STHR263K
Photos 7
Outdated Product
Operating modes: hammer drilling; drilling only; chiselling (demolition hammer); Power consumption (W): 800; Impact energy (J): 2.7; Number of thrusts (bpm): 5200; Rotation speed (rpm): 1050; Reverse: button; Functions: safety clutch; Power source: mains (230 V); Weight (kg): 3.3;
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Stanley STHR263K
Operating modes:hammer drilling, without a hit, chiselling
Power:800 W
Impact energy:2.7 J
Number of strokes:5200 bpm
Idle speed:1050 rpm
Cartridge type:SDS+
Power supply:mains (230 V)
Weight:3.3 kg
All specifications
Specifications STHR263K
Main
Operating modeshammer drilling
drilling only
chiselling (demolition hammer)
Specs
Power consumption800 W
Impact energy2.7 J
Number of thrusts5200 bpm
Rotation speed1050 rpm
Reversebutton
Motor locationhorizontal
Chuck
Chuck typeSDS+
Wood drilling max. 30 mm
Metal drilling max. 13 mm
Concrete drilling max. 26 mm
Features
Functionssafety clutch
power button lock
General
Power sourcemains (230 V)
In boxadditional handle
depth gauge
case (bag)
Weight3.3 kg
Added to E-CatalogMay 2015
The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Stanley 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Stanley.
How to Choose a Hammer DrillBrief instructions for choosing a hammer drill.
good model, I liked it
25 May 2017 
I graduated from the Kharkiv Academy of Urban Economy and returned to my hometown of Poltava. But I absolutely had no luck finding a job in my field. The most prestigious position I could land in the housing and utilities sector was as a maintenance plumber at a housing operations office. Funny, right?))) It really makes you wonder if it was worth it to finish the academy and sweat it out for five and a half years. Well, it definitely was worth it; knowledge doesn't weigh you down, and it will certainly come in handy, especially since I didn't stray far from the utilities sector. Even while I was a student, I worked part-time as an assistant to a master craftsman who dealt with in-building networks, including plumbing. We worked together for a year and a half, and I learned a lot. That skill is what started supporting me. At first, I worked on my own, and now I'm considering setting up a small and non-housing dispatcher service. I got this hammer drill as a standard tool for fieldwork in cases where no serious dismantling work is anticipated. It's considered a household tool, but thanks to the quality of the Stanley brand, it surpasses many "semi-professional" Chinese ones.
Small and comfortable, the weight is well distributed between the two handles. The weight is considerable, 3 kopecks of a kilogram is a decent figure for such a size, but it does not tyre the hands at all. The rotation speed of the dust-proof SDS+ chuck is controlled by a trigger button, and if necessary, the button is fully fixed. There is a safety clutch. It protects hands from sharp jerks that occur when the drill is jammed in dense concrete and other hard materials. There is also a reverse. Elastic bands are present in the grip areas, hands, both with gloves and without, do not slip a drop. Official two year warranty.
It is twice as expensive as the Chinese "Dnipro" and "Proton". The first month there was a constant strong smell of "burnt" brushes, but then it seemed to settle in.
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