Power Drill

$0.00

A power drill is a handheld tool that uses a rotating bit to make holes in various materials or drive fasteners into place. Drills come in several varieties

  • Variable Speed Driver - The most common type, the chuck rotates at higher or lower speed depending on trigger pressure.

  • Impact Driver - Uses a spinning hammer and anvil inside the drill to knock the chuck in a rotating motion. Impact drivers can loosen fasteners easier and tighten them further. When used in the wrong application, overtightening can damage wood.

  • Hammer Drill - The rotating chuck also hammers forward and back for added impact. This motion also helps to clear material when drilling into concrete or cement.

Prepare Before Use

  • Choose the right drill bit for the job.

    • Driver bits are available for any screw, bolt or fastener

    • Spiral shank are best for making pilot holes

    • Spade tip bits can drill holes through any thickness at a 90 degree angle

    • Hole Saws are cleaner and can be easier on your wrist, but are limited by their depth

  • Fit the bit into the chuck at the tip of the drill and tighten it securely.

    • Most corded drills have a chuck key which fits into the teeth of the chuck for added tightening strength.

Tool Tips

  • Hold the drill firmly and apply pressure to the bit as you drill into the material.

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A power drill is a handheld tool that uses a rotating bit to make holes in various materials or drive fasteners into place. Drills come in several varieties

  • Variable Speed Driver - The most common type, the chuck rotates at higher or lower speed depending on trigger pressure.

  • Impact Driver - Uses a spinning hammer and anvil inside the drill to knock the chuck in a rotating motion. Impact drivers can loosen fasteners easier and tighten them further. When used in the wrong application, overtightening can damage wood.

  • Hammer Drill - The rotating chuck also hammers forward and back for added impact. This motion also helps to clear material when drilling into concrete or cement.

Prepare Before Use

  • Choose the right drill bit for the job.

    • Driver bits are available for any screw, bolt or fastener

    • Spiral shank are best for making pilot holes

    • Spade tip bits can drill holes through any thickness at a 90 degree angle

    • Hole Saws are cleaner and can be easier on your wrist, but are limited by their depth

  • Fit the bit into the chuck at the tip of the drill and tighten it securely.

    • Most corded drills have a chuck key which fits into the teeth of the chuck for added tightening strength.

Tool Tips

  • Hold the drill firmly and apply pressure to the bit as you drill into the material.

A power drill is a handheld tool that uses a rotating bit to make holes in various materials or drive fasteners into place. Drills come in several varieties

  • Variable Speed Driver - The most common type, the chuck rotates at higher or lower speed depending on trigger pressure.

  • Impact Driver - Uses a spinning hammer and anvil inside the drill to knock the chuck in a rotating motion. Impact drivers can loosen fasteners easier and tighten them further. When used in the wrong application, overtightening can damage wood.

  • Hammer Drill - The rotating chuck also hammers forward and back for added impact. This motion also helps to clear material when drilling into concrete or cement.

Prepare Before Use

  • Choose the right drill bit for the job.

    • Driver bits are available for any screw, bolt or fastener

    • Spiral shank are best for making pilot holes

    • Spade tip bits can drill holes through any thickness at a 90 degree angle

    • Hole Saws are cleaner and can be easier on your wrist, but are limited by their depth

  • Fit the bit into the chuck at the tip of the drill and tighten it securely.

    • Most corded drills have a chuck key which fits into the teeth of the chuck for added tightening strength.

Tool Tips

  • Hold the drill firmly and apply pressure to the bit as you drill into the material.