1. Target
  2. Home
  3. Home Improvement
  4. Tools & Tool Sets
  5. Power Tools

Hitachi G12SA3 Hitachi G12SA3 4-1/2 in. 8 Amp Grinder Manufacturer Refurbished

Hitachi G12SA3 Hitachi G12SA3 4-1/2 in. 8 Amp Grinder Manufacturer Refurbished
Store: Target
Last Price: 69.99 USD

Similar Products

Products of same category from the store

All

Product info

Manufacturer Refurbished This Manufacturer Refurbished product is classified as Grade A. It has been refurbished directly by the manufacturer, tested and certified to work and look like new, with minimal to no signs of wear, and is being sold by a specialized third-party seller approved by Target. The product is backed by a minimum 90-day warranty, and may arrive in a generic brown or white box. Accessories may be generic and not directly from the manufacturer. The G12SA3 4-1/2 in. grinder deburs diecast product, finishes metal surfaces, grinds welds and torch cut surfaces and groove and cuts concrete. Delivers a powerful 8 Amps with 910 Watts of input power and a class leading 1,900 Watts of output power to grind through the toughest applications with ease Achieves highest overload durability in its class thanks to an improved cooling mechanism and the high output motor for efficiency and higher resistance to burnout Improved dust protection for the motor resists wear on the armature and field coils for longer tool life under the usual harsh conditions On/Off switch mounted on the top allows the user to comfortably operate the tool whether right or left handed A one-touch quick off mechanism provides added safety Easy to manipulate spindle lock located at the front of the grinder makes it simple to change out the accessories as needed Equipped with a side handle that projects forward 70 degrees for a comfortable and secure position when using the grinder for long stretches of time Side handle can be attached to the right or left depending upon the users preference Compact design and short body facilitates maneuverability and ease of use on any worksite.

Price History