Original price was: $494.55.$247.00Current price is: $247.00.
| Brand | Milwaukee |
|---|---|
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Maximum Rotational Speed | 750 RPM |
| Amperage | 7 Amps |
| Maximum Chuck Size | 6.35 Millimeters |
| Color | Black, Red, Grey |
| Included Components | Unit^Instruction Guide |
| Special Feature | variable-speed |
| Product Dimensions | 12.2"L x 6.1"W x 21.5"H |
| Material | Metal |
| Maximum Torque | 1.2E+2 Newton Meters |
| Number of Speeds | 3 |
| Speed | 750 RPM |
| Item Weight | 19 pounds |
| Maximum Power | 800 Watts |
| Drill Type | Basic Drill |
| Is Electric | Yes |
| UPC | 045242005239 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00045242005239 |
| Drilling Capacity Wood | 0.5 Inches |
| Manufacturer | Milwaukee |
| Drilling Capacity Metal | 0.5 Inches |
| Part Number | 3107-6 |
| Item model number | 3107-6 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Measurement System | Metric |
| Special Features | variable-speed |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Battery Cell Type | Alkaline |
| Warranty Description | Limited warranty, 30-day no-risk trial. |
YellowstoneWoodworker –
I just wish I had had this tool when I built our cabin. Drilling studs for electrical and plumbing with a conventional drill gives you angled holes in most cases which can be troublesome. Like my heavy duty Milwaukee hammer drill, which I did fortunately have at that time, the angle drill is obviously a durable workhorse meant for serious drilling/boring. And you can get those true right angle holes right where you want them in most cases. Add the self-feed bits and you also won’t usually have to force feed or muscle it around as much. I found it indispensible when I needed to bore a 2″ hole from below through a stud plate and subfloor between 12″ floor joists right over a nasty concrete foundation wall. For certain jobs, its simply one of those tools you can hardly do without. I would warn anyone to think ahead and be aware you can get some terrific torque quickly if you get some bit binding while drilling so use some care or you could strain a wrist quickly..or worse if you are in an awkward position as I find myself at times. I really like this powerful tool.
Dallas Oakes –
Feels good did the job
helix88 –
Every electrician I worked for had one of these and they are a great tool. I set the right angle drive head so it is at the “high” speed setting, the 3002 might have been the better call since it is a bit faster but I opted for the higher capacity drill. I was considering the hole hawg or super hawg but couldn’t justify the extra weight, and the head on the 3107 is a bit smaller and slower speed overall than the super hawg and a lot smaller than the standard hole hawg. I’m not roughing in new houses every day or else one of the heavier tools might have been a better call (in which case I’d have opted for the makita DA4031). The reviews comparing the milwaukee 3107 to the comparable makita unit all pointed to the makita being slightly superior (easier to remove the chuck & to change the right angle drive unit, quieter operation, higher speed, reversing switch in a better location), regardless of all the pluses for the makita I opted for the milwaukee 3107 kit. I have extensive use with the milwaukee and know it is a great tool and long lasting, also the 5year warranty is a big plus over makita’s 3year. In 2007 I jumped ship from milwaukee and bought a cordless LXT600 set from makita. While the tools are designed very well and have a lot of cool innovations that seemed to take milwaukee years to follow (LEDs for illumination), I had many annoying problems with them and a half dozen returns back to makita (sticking chucks, gear boxes stripped out, charger fan, sawzall recip mechanism), at that point I’d be using my trusty 14.4v milwaukee cordless hammerdrill to fill in the gaps.
So after all the bs I had to deal with the makita tools I decided to return to milwaukee, and I will do so if I end up replacing my current cordless set, but that won’t be for several more years. The 3107 might not be as well designed a tool as the makita unit but it’s a super solid traditional performer and I’m sure it won’t disappoint, and it has a 5year warranty. I searched for reviews, real ones as opposed to bogus blatant endorsements, or weekenders and only found one where a plumber in CO had reviewed a bunch and it seemed legit. The blow molded case is a bummer for bit storage to fix it and make it useful you have to cut a hole in the plastic bridging the lower left & right “pockets”.
J. Love –
We were building a house and we did quite abit ourselves, one thing was the wiring. My puny 14.4v (at the time) cordless was just way underpowered to bore through 2x’s one after the other.
I intended to not spend much on tools, but I needed something tougher.
This was JUST THE TICKET.
It is a Power-house!
Now that the house is done, I don’t use it as often. It has become an occasional use tool, for when the cordless drill (now 18v) won’t cut it, or when the job calls for a RA drill. This tool is a very powerful drill that seems well-built.
I intend for it to be my heavy duty drill for many years to come. **UPDATE MARCH 2023** Well, after about 18 years of ownership, the FWD/REV switch went out and it only works in reverse. Unfortunately what should be a cheap and simple fix is not since Milwaukee no longer sells a replacement switch. This was a lot of years, but it was only used in two house builds and occasional smaller jobs but always taken care of. Frustrating that a simple repair part is not available.
Gary Chiasson –
Not made in USA, but still well made!
Be careful, has lots of torque
ivan hooper –
Because I needed a Heavy duty 1/2″ angle head drill with variable speed in 2 ranges.
William M Miller –
Very good angle drill so handy when drilling new construction studs.
Ekoorb –
Exactly as advertised, works great!
James G –
This is a life savor for an electrician or drilling in tight spaces. This drill is a beast and well worth the $$! So glad I purchased. Excellent quality from Milwaukee once again!