About:
The drill is arguably one of the key tools for any D.I.Y. project, with a whole range of applications. Its key tasks include drilling holes and screwing screws in and out of surfaces, but this versatility means it can be used for tasks big and small, including hanging curtains, attaching shelves or hanging pictures, through to building furniture or installing a deck.
This Unit:
The right angle drill is pretty versatile and can be useful in nearly any DIY project that gets you into tight spaces, such as plumbing and other construction projects. For example, when drilling or screwing between floor joists, inside a cabinet, or anywhere the screws may be hard to reach with a typical drill.
18-Volt for high-power applications
Extended-body design for greater leverage and control
Ergonomic GripZone overmold for a comfortable and secure grip
LED light that illuminates your work surface for increased visibility and safety
Variable-speed switch for slow starts and fast finishes
Conveniently located forward/reverse selector for 1-handed direction changes
3/8 single-sleeve chuck with spindle lock for quick and secure bit changes
Works with batteries P100, P102, P103, P104, P105, P107 and P108 and chargers P113, P114, P117, P131 and P125 (all sold separately)
Types of drills
Which drill you need to use will depend on what you’re drilling into. There are three common drill types:
drill driver
hammer drill
impact drill
Operation:
Power up your drill. ...
Adjust the torque to suit the material you're drilling. ...
Find the Xs or dots you made to mark where to drill.
Get at the correct level to drill the hole. ...
Stabilize your drill vertically. ...
Gently pull the trigger. ...
Once you've drilled as far as you need, put the drill in reverse.
Safety:
Wear safety glasses or a face shield (with safety glasses or goggles).
Keep drill air vents clear to maintain adequate ventilation.
Keep drill bits sharp always.
Loan Notes:
Drills at 90 Degree angle