SPEEDAIRE 10D240 Air Drill 3/8 In Pistol 2000 RPM
A 3/8-inch pistol-grip air drill delivers 2,000 RPM free speed and 5.40 ft-lb torque for industrial fastening tasks
- 3/8 in chuck fits common drill bits
- 2,000 RPM free speed for fast drilling
- 40 ft-lb torque handles tough materials
- 50 CFM average consumption saves compressed air
- Composite housing and handle reduce tool weight to 2 lb
3/8-Inch Pistol Air Drill
The SPEEDAIRE 10D240 is an industrial-grade pneumatic drill built for mechanics and fabricators who need a compact tool for drilling and fastening tasks. Its pistol-grip design and composite housing keep the weight low for extended use on the job site.
90 PSI Operating Pressure Limit
This drill requires a steady 90 psi supply to reach its rated performance. At full load the tool consumes 18.3 CFM, so the compressor and hose must sustain that flow without excessive pressure drop. A minimum 3/8-inch hose is specified to avoid starving the motor.
2,000 RPM Free Speed Capacity
The planetary gear train delivers 2,000 RPM free speed and 5.40 ft-lb of torque for light to medium drilling in metal and wood. Average air consumption during a 15-second run is 3.50 CFM, offering a practical duty cycle for intermittent work. Continuous high-load drilling will exceed the tool's air-supply capacity.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Compressors, Inflators & Vacuum Pumps, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $89.99
- Pricier than about 72% of the 1,520 comparable items (median $36.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | SPEEDAIRE |
Questions about this item
Which version of the SPEEDAIRE 10D240 air drill should I choose for my application?
The SPEEDAIRE 10D240 is offered as a single 3/8 in pistol-grip model with a 2,000 RPM free speed and 5.40 ft-lb torque rating, so there are no alternative versions or capacities to select from.
What does the 2,000 RPM free speed mean when I am actually drilling?
The 2,000 RPM free speed is the no-load maximum; under load the speed drops while torque rises to the rated 5.40 ft-lb, and the drill consumes 18.3 CFM at full load from a 90 psi supply.
What air supply standard does this drill require and what does it limit in practice?
The drill requires 90 psi operating pressure and a minimum 3/8 in hose; at full load it draws 18.3 CFM, so your compressor and hose must sustain that flow or the tool will lose power.
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