Head to head
DeWalt DCH775 vs Makita HM1214C
The DeWalt DCH775 is a 54v xr flexvolt cordless sds-max hammer drill. The Makita HM1214C is a sds-max demolition hammer with anti-vibration system.
Last reviewed 13 September 2026


Specifications side by side
| DeWalt DCH775 | Makita HM1214C | |
|---|---|---|
| Impact energy | 19.4 Joules | 19.9 J |
| Weight | 15.37-kg | 12,3 kg |
| Max drilling capacity in solid concrete | 52mm | - |
| Voltage | 54V | - |
| Input power | - | 1510 W |
| Power supply cord | - | 4,0 m |
Sources: DeWalt DCH775, Makita HM1214C. Figures vary by model year and options, so check with the supplier before you commit.
Buy or hire the DCH775 if...
A cordless SDS-Max hammer for drilling and chipping in concrete without a generator or trailing cable. Used by contractors for anchor holes, core drilling and light breaking.
Full DCH775 specifications →Buy or hire the HM1214C if...
A mains-powered SDS-Max breaker for heavy-duty demolition. Used for breaking out slabs, screed and masonry on refurbishment and groundworks jobs.
Full HM1214C specifications →Common questions
What is the difference between the DeWalt DCH775 and the Makita HM1214C?
The DeWalt DCH775 is a 54V XR FLEXVOLT cordless SDS-Max hammer drill; the Makita HM1214C is a sDS-Max demolition hammer with anti-vibration system.
GetBrent is an independent directory and is not a dealer for, nor affiliated with, either manufacturer. Model and brand names are the trademarks of their owners.
