| Part Number : | 6514-21 |
| Power Source: | battery-powered |
| Part Number : | 6514-21 |
| Power Source: | battery-powered |
The high torque necessary for tough cutting applications is supplied by the 6514-21s Milwaukee-built, rare-earth, permanent magnet motor. Producing an impressive 0-2,700 strokes per minute, the 6514-21 cuts up to 85 2x4s on a single charge! The exclusive reversible battery pack, together with a keyless adjustable shoe and 3/4-inch stroke length, makes the 6514-21 Hatchet the ultimate tool for remodeling, general construction and demolition work. The steel Quik-Lok blade clamp accepts universal 1/2-inch shank Sawzall blades without the need of a hex key. The blade clamp will accept blades upside down for close quarter cutting.
The 2.4-amp per hour battery delivers more run time and is compatible with all other Milwaukee 18-volt Power Plus tools. The universal 1-hour charger can be used to charge any Milwaukee Power Plus Battery.
The Milwaukee 6514-21 18-Volt Sawzall Hatchet is an essential tool for HVAC contractors, plumbers, electricians, maintenance workers and remodelers. The Milwaukee 6514-21 18-Volt Sawzall Hatchet Kit includes the Hatchet, 2.4 amp per hour battery pack, carrying case, universal charger and 2-blade pack. Product Features:
Product Details
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
19 of 20 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Handy, handy saw,
By
This review is from: Milwaukee 6514-21 The Hatchet 18-Volt Ni-Cad Cordless Reciprocating Saw with Pivoting Handle (Tools & Home Improvement)
I liked the corded 11a orbital Sawzall so much I went out and bought the cordless Hatchet as well. It has proved to be a quality , useful, and very handy tool. The 18v Hatchet also has orbital action which increases it's usefulness, and it is lighter than the corded one. However, if you have major demo work to do, grab the corded Sawzall. The corded Sawzall can't be beat for big, difficult jobs, but this is the one to take when you have a few cuts to make or need to get into a tight space. The battery run time is actually quite good, but it you are in an attic or crawl space, you might want to take a spare battery just to make sure. It can be used one-handed, and the folding handle makes the saw very versatile. I actually find that I use it as much or more than the corded Sawzall, but I wouldn't want to be without the corded one either. Overall, I have been very happy with this quality tool.
16 of 17 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
The surgical sawzall,
By
This review is from: Milwaukee 6514-21 The Hatchet 18-Volt Ni-Cad Cordless Reciprocating Saw with Pivoting Handle (Tools & Home Improvement)
I have an 11 amp corded super sawzall and the Hatchet. For general demolition, the cordless Hatchet cannot compete with the corded sawzall, but there are some situations where the Hatchet excels.
Because it's battery powered, the cordless Hatchet has a much smoother operation (a bit like the difference between a cordless and corded drill). The ultra-smooth and controllable movement combined with the shorter stroke length makes it ideal for delicate situations like cutting around wires, copper pipe, and other stuff that I don't want to nick when remodeling. I also prefer the Hatchet over a corded sawzall for light demolition work like cutting into drywall. The Hatchet makes drywall installation and demolition really fun and easy. Since it's cordless it's easy to move the Hatchet around, especially in rooms that don't have electrical service yet. It's also my tool of choice for headering off joists on remodel jobs. It can fit between joists that are spaced 16" O.C. and flush cut right through them with the blade facing up. A standard sawzall is too long to do this. The corded version of the Hatchet sawzall would be even better for this application because it probably has more power. My only complaint with the cordless Hatchet is that it's really difficult to remove the battery (hence the 4 stars, see update below). I don't know if this is a design flaw that affects all 18V Milwaukee products or if my Hatchet is an isolated instance. It's a cinch to remove the battery from my 14.4V Milwaukee drill, though. For serious use, you'll need at least 2-3 batteries and/or a corded sawzall. As a cordless tool, the Hatchet is great, but don't expect it to be able to handle tough situations. UPDATE: I have since purchased other Milwaukee 18V tools and have noticed that their battery design has been updated. The battery that came with the Hatchet doesn't release well as I mentioned, but my three newer 18V batteries that I have work smoothly on the Hatchet. So I've increased my rating to 5 stars. The local Milwaukee repair center suggested that I loosen the screws in the battery that wasn't releasing easily. Doing this fixed the problem.
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Buy this!!,
By A Customer
This review is from: Milwaukee 6514-21 The Hatchet 18-Volt Ni-Cad Cordless Reciprocating Saw with Pivoting Handle (Tools & Home Improvement)
I bought this after agonizing over the Porter Cable combo kit - it was the right choice - the whole combo kit is great including the radio but this is the standout tool. The flexibility is the best thing - it has all the power you would expect but being able to fit into small spaces and awkward spots has been great. I have used the Dewalt and the PC Tiger cordless and would rate Dewalt at the bottom, PC in the middle and this way above the others. Enjoy!!
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