Vessel Electric Screwdriver Modification | Electrical How To

After using the Vessel Electric Screw Driver for a few weeks, we made this modification to our flat head/Phillips head attachment. Doing this modification enables us to use the electric screwdriver as a terminal screwdriver. I show you how I completed this modification in this video so you too can complete it yourself. If you don't have a bench grinder or a pedal stool grinder, you can either hire one, use a mates or purchase one. I have attached a link below for a $55 bench grinder that would help you get the job done.
www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-150...
As an electrician, this modification allows us to tighten/ loosen terminal screws in switchboards, light switch mechs, power point mechs, light fittings and any other terminal that is the same size.
Some more information about the Vessel Electric Screwdriver:
The device offers versatile speed and torque options, with three adjustable levels to match your specific application needs. You can conveniently switch between different rotations and torque settings, adapting effortlessly to diverse tasks.
Thanks to the reinforced gears and housing enhancements, the overall strength has been augmented by an impressive 20%.
Notably, the charging port employs USB Type-C, enabling seamless connection without the hassle of terminal orientation. Additionally, a fall prevention cord can be effortlessly affixed.
This electric screwdriver features a distinctive ball grip design, providing the advantages of both motorized fastening and manual screw-tightening functionalities. The familiar ball grip is complemented by an interchangeable tip bit.
The user-friendly design allows for easy forward and reverse rotation using a dedicated switch. The built-in LED light ensures optimal visibility while you work. Charging is a breeze via the USB port, and the battery charging indicator light keeps you informed of the charging progress.

[@melzy81]

What happens if you don’t have a pedestal grinder can I use an angle grinder instead

[@electricalhowto8523]

No would not recommend this at all. Would be too dangerous. You can pick up one pretty cheap to get the job done.

[@thenextdrama962]

please what is the name of that bit holder