Impact Drill / Rotary Hammer No name TMW10532 (model YTMW32WR) — corded power tool, compact format

The Impact Drill / Rotary Hammer No name TMW10532 (model YTMW32WR) is a corded, compact power tool designed to deliver combined rotary and impact action for drilling into masonry, wood and metal. Its compact format and corded power source provide continuous performance for general DIY and light construction tasks. The tool supports switching between standard drilling and hammer-drilling modes and can be used for light chiselling and screwdriving when paired with suitable bits and accessories.

Advantages

This compact impact drill offers consistent corded power for uninterrupted work and a straightforward mode selection between rotary and hammer functions. Its size and weight are optimized for ease of handling in confined spaces and for overhead or extended tasks. The tool accepts common drill and screwdriver bits, enabling versatile use across materials, and its simplicity makes it suitable for users who need a reliable, no-frills solution for routine light construction and DIY jobs.

Suitable for

• Drilling holes in masonry for anchors and plugs
• Drilling and boring in wood for joinery and carpentry
• Metal drilling for light sheet and bracket work
• Light chiselling tasks such as removing small sections of plaster or tile
• Screwdriving and fastening when used with compatible screwdriver bits

Key specifications

• Power supply: corded electric operation for continuous runtime
• Operating modes: rotary drilling and hammer-drilling (impact) modes
• Design format: compact, handheld body for improved maneuverability
• Compatible tool types: accepts standard drill, masonry and screwdriver bits (use bits appropriate for material)
• Primary applications: drilling in masonry, wood and metal; light chiselling and screwdriving

How to use

Before use, select a drill bit suitable for the material and secure it in the chuck according to the manufacturer's guidelines. Choose the appropriate operating mode (rotary or hammer) for the task. When drilling into masonry, start at low speed to create a guide point, then apply steady pressure and maintain a perpendicular angle to the work surface. For wood and metal, use the rotary mode and adjust feed pressure to avoid overheating. Disconnect the tool from the mains before changing bits or performing any maintenance. Follow standard safety practices including eye protection, hearing protection and secure workpiece clamping.

Usage recommendations

Use masonry or SDS-compatible bits for hammer-drilling into concrete or brick; use high-speed steel or carbide-tipped bits for metal and wood. Allow the tool to run at full speed before applying heavy pressure, and pause regularly when working in dense materials to prevent overheating. For prolonged tasks, take regular breaks to let the motor cool and ensure the power cord remains undamaged and clear of the work area.