Milwaukee M18 Fuel 1-1/4" SDS+ Hammer Drill (Bare Tool)

Milwaukee M18 Fuel 1-1/4" SDS+ Hammer Drill (Bare Tool)

The Milwaukee 2916-20 M18 FUEL™ 1-1/4" SDS+ Rotary Hammer is a heavy-duty cordless concrete crusher (in the best way possible) built for professionals who need serious drilling and chipping power without being tied to a cord. Delivering 3.65 ft-lbs of impact energy, paired with a POWERSTATE™ Brushless Motor, this tool is ready to handle demanding applications while keeping vibration in check with its AVS Anti-Vibration System. Add in ONE-KEY™ tracking and control, plus multiple operating modes, and you’ve got a tool that’s just as smart as it is powerful.

Country of Origin
Varies by production batch

Key Features / Specifications

• Model / Part Number: 2916-20
• Brand / Series: Milwaukee M18 FUEL™
• Product Type: 1-1/4" SDS+ rotary hammer (bare tool)
• Motor Type: POWERSTATE™ Brushless Motor
• Impact Energy: 3.65 ft-lbs
• No Load Speed: 810 RPM
• Blow Rate: 4,650 BPM
• Modes: 3 operating modes — Rotary Hammer, Hammer Only, Rotary Only
• Vibration Control: AVS Anti-Vibration System for increased comfort
• Electronics: REDLINK PLUS™ Intelligence for overload, heat, and discharge protection
• Smart Features: ONE-KEY™ technology for tool tracking, security, and inventory management
• Dust Management: Compatible with HAMMERVAC™ 1-1/4" Dedicated Dust Extractor (2916-DE)
• Battery System: M18™ platform (HIGH OUTPUT™ XC6.0 recommended for maximum performance)
• System Compatibility: Part of the M18™ system with 200+ tools
• Design: D-handle configuration for improved control in tough applications
• Included: (1) M18 FUEL™ 1-1/4" SDS Plus D-Handle Rotary Hammer w/ ONE-KEY™ (2916-20)

Ideal For

• Drilling and chiseling concrete, masonry, and tough materials
• Users needing cordless freedom with corded-level performance
• Long work sessions where reduced vibration helps save your hands (and patience)
• Jobs requiring precision control across multiple modes
• Contractors who want smart tool tracking with ONE-KEY™—because tools have a way of “walking off” otherwise