SKIL taladro percutor 6725AA 710W taladro percutor con cable con portabrocas de sujeción rápida, velocidad variable, giro a derecha/izquierda, empuñadura auxiliar y tope de profundidad

Drilling into concrete, steel, or wood with a standard drill often leads to frustration, slow progress, and premature bit wear. The SKIL Impact Drill 6725AA solves this by combining a powerful 710 W motor with a hammer drilling function, delivering up to 44,800 impacts per minute for fast, efficient work in tough materials. Its variable speed trigger and forward/reverse switch give you precise control for both drilling and screwdriving tasks, while the keyless chuck makes bit changes quick and tool-free.

Who is it for

This corded impact drill is ideal for DIY enthusiasts and professionals who need a reliable, high-performance tool for a wide range of drilling and fastening jobs around the home, workshop, or job site. From hanging shelves on masonry walls to assembling furniture or drilling into metal, the 6725AA offers the power and versatility to get the job done with less effort.

Main features

• 710 W motor delivers high torque for demanding applications
• Hammer drilling mode for concrete and masonry up to 13 mm
• Variable speed from 0 to 2,800 rpm for precise control
• Impact rate up to 44,800 bpm for fast drilling in hard materials
• 13 mm keyless chuck for quick and easy bit changes without tools
• Forward/reverse rotation for driving and removing screws
• Lock-on switch for continuous operation during long drilling tasks
• Auxiliary handle and depth stop for improved control and accuracy
• 2 m power cable provides ample reach

Specifications

• Power input: 710 W
• Voltage: 230 V / 50 Hz
• No-load speed: 0 - 2,800 rpm
• Impact rate: 0 - 44,800 bpm
• Chuck type: Keyless, 1.5 - 13 mm capacity
• Drilling capacity: Wood 25 mm, Steel 10 mm, Concrete 13 mm
• Sound pressure level: 98 dB(A)
• Vibration level (metal drilling): 4.2 m/s²
• Vibration level (concrete impact drilling): 15.1 m/s²
• Cable length: 2 m

Tips

For best results in concrete, use a sharp masonry bit and apply firm, steady pressure without forcing the drill. When drilling metal, start with a center punch to prevent the bit from wandering, and reduce speed for larger holes. Always wear hearing protection during extended use, and use the auxiliary handle for better control, especially when drilling overhead or in tough materials.