When to Use a Drill vs Impact Driver | What's The Difference?

[@UAF_ViVi]

Thank you, I've learnt more about drills and drivers in less than 10 mins here than 30mins elsewhere. Excellent teacher!

[@Breakthebinarybby]

Please keep making videos like these. As I build my “tool kit” it is cool to have a familiar, trusted face giving me tips and guides

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers!

[@aaronjenneve3482]

@@HomeRenoVisionDIY l0 😃

[@dantevanniekerk]

why "tool kit" bud? why not "all the tools I justify their price to my wife that I buy that saves us more money every time I use it"...😊😊😊😊

[@LisaHennessey1]

I was LITERALLY standing in Home Depot today with one of each of these in my hands and wondering what the difference is. I am so glad I decided to go home and do some research before making a decision. Amazingly here was the perfect video waiting for me. Thank you!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

That is awesome! Cheers Lisa!

[@libtards1393]

Just buy a combo kit with both then your good

[@LisaHennessey1]

@@libtards1393 I really should!

[@DulceN]

That was me last week! Yes, I guess it’s better to buy a set.

[@aydensmith884]

That was me an hour ago. I played it safe and got both 😂 Milwaukee

[@MarkSweet-v9w]

Been watching your videos all along the home buying, and home owner process. Thank you so much for all of your info. I actually bought the 20v brushless dewalt impact, hammerdrill, and oscillator

[@luckyedwards4870]

I was in construction for many yrs, clear since high school, but have not been in it for a long time, thusly I actually did not fully know all that u've explained about these newer tools, with their use and options. Since all my old tools were stolen I've been repurchasing new one's, and I can sincerely say ur info is very informative, helpful, and appreciated. Great job, and good vid for people like me that r unaware of these newer tools and their uses. Total thumbs up!

[@Jc-lh4mr]

I have done so many projects at home because of what I have learned from your videos. You're basically my internet dad.

[@dporrasxtremeLS3]

Great video! Even most experienced engineers and tradesmen, do not know or sometimes do not understand... Most of the time you get high speed, OR high torque. You cannot have both! The compromise is One or the Other...With the clutch settings for the size and length of the screws you are using, and the type of materials you are working on, finish or rough/hidden material. Running a # 10-12 screw 2-4 inch long in wood in a high-speed setting, even with a high clutch setting causes the bit to slip or spin on the head of the screw. The best way in my experience is to set the drill speed to slow speed, which is a high torque, and care in watching the drill respond to the materials. This makes for professional results every time. No broken or worn out bits or broken screws.

[@paulv8133]

I know this, I just finished renovating my 12th house and your videos have literally saved me thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands! Can't thank you enough. If we ever cross paths, I got you covered brother!!!

[@crappiehookking387]

I work in construction as an electrician and I use my impact every single day. My first impact was the 18 volt battery one it was heavy, but that thing never gave up on me for 5 years rain or shine. Then I bought the 20v impact XR to retire my old impact. I've been using my 20v impact for about 2 years now and just recently bought my DCD800 this weekend because there was times I had to ask to borrow someones drill to drill holes for disconnects so I just bought my new drill and can't wait to break it in hopefully it gives me lots of years of work like my old 18 volt drill did. 7 years strong, and it still works like the first day I got it, but I have to retire it because I like new tools lol.

[@LaylowGoons]

As a new young maintenance tech that is slowly getting his feet wet with different work orders that come my way this was a amazing video and a amazing channel thank you so much for

[@Godin5178]

Gave a like for the info and the screw/dad joke. 10/10

[@carmelotizzone]

I'm a Makita man myself and asked myself this question 6 months ago and decided I need both so I bought the Makita DLX2180PT1 18V 5.0Ah 2pce Combo Kit which came with Makita DHP484Z 18V Brushless Heavy Duty Hammer Driver Drill Makita DTD153Z 18V Brushless Impact Driver

[@DeathMammoth91]

Fantastic kit! I like Makita the best as well!

[@henryskinner1092]

I recall several years ago when Steve Ramsey said essentially the same thing. Then some of his KZbin viewers corrected him. I appreciate him a lot. Thank you, God Bless, Stay Safe.

[@michaelreed4752]

I've been a union electrician 28 years, I know how certain people get, been on every job nameable coast to coast. I love these videos. Just bought a fixer upper and I love the Siding videos and will look for Roof repair. Keep up the good work

[@Eclipse1988]

I love both of these! I was building benchwork for a model train set the other day, and I had the drill set up for the pilot holes, and the impact for the deck screws. Fast as hell when both of these tools can utilize their best purpose, and beat the hell out of constantly having to switch between drill and screw bits.

[@lindathornton3308]

Great video!!! I let my impact driver sitting on the shelf for over a year bc I didn't know what to do with it and I was stripping screws bc I didn't know how to use the torque function on the drill. I couldn't find anyone to explain it in real terms. THANK YOU!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers Linda!

[@Danny-ib6ew]

Great video, as always. Just bought my first home, and upgraded my eBay combi drill and Erbauer impact driver, to this DeWalt set (both tools you mentioned). Difference is night and day. Primarily used both in the past with the screwdriver attachment 😅 Regarding the heaviness of the Drill - "heavy is good. Heavy is sign of reliability. If it doesn't work, you can always hit him with it 😜)

[@TestarossaMusicista]

In my opinion these are two absolutely essential tools for the home-gamer. I use my impact 90% of the time, but for that 10% the drill is really irreplaceable.

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

same here. Cheers!

[@adamradley4407]

As an HVAC tech I have the impact on my hip with 95% pouch (pouch with the tools that get 95% of the work done). I use it all day long swapping out the robby #2, Phillips #2, 1/4" and 5/16" nut driver. How ever I do have my beefy hammer drill to make holes or operated things like speed shears. Not sure I could decide between one or the other. For me its a better to have both as they are for different types of jobs. The DIYer doesn't need the top of the line ones just your basic father's day combo kit for the box store ;)

[@stylicho]

@@HomeRenoVisionDIY could you possibly do a video on what you do if you come across mold, and also the importance of a vapor barrier in a crawlspace? Thanks

[@margareth1504]

@@stylicho hmmm:- a vapour barrier, never heard of that before.

[@replynotificationsdisabled]

Hammer drills are the only useful drills. For concrete drilling.

[@vunit8213]

I’ve been using my Milwaukee M12 ratchet and my M18 drill for years and always wanted a driver, but thought it couldn’t do anything that these 2 couldn’t already do… that being said I had some extra change in my pocket today and pulled the trigger on the Dewalt XR 3 speed driver, came home and the more I played with it the more I regretted not buying it years ago! It was the answer to years of frustration! I really don’t see the need for my drill anymore than for drilling maybe, but then the driver seems to do awesome at that to! I used to strip the heads off screws and crack wood into but this seems to be the answer to that problem to! Man, I really needed this tool in my life! 😊

[@nymack66]

Please, Jeff and the boys over on Stud Pack, keep your videos authentic for us DIY enthusiasts. Many channels flaunt expensive tools, making it hard for us to relate. Your commitment to showcasing affordable, everyday tools is invaluable. Keep demonstrating that great work can be done without breaking the bank. Your practical approach resonates with us all. Thank you!

[@island29]

I agree, just keep it for the normal DIYer without really expensive tools, and this guy talks well without talking down to people who want to learn.

[@Tonyhouse1168]

Whatever the reason for these videos, Jeff is a badass. I’m a professional handyman, and I constantly learn from these vids. We appreciate you J!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers Tony!

[@tubetubepleasure]

Jeff, you always get our thumbs up! Your demonstration is always remarkable. This is a retired-senior 's time to dig into renovation for our old house. Having no much money to hire some constructor to do that. Now get my sleeves up and learn from the beginning, you are more than a tutor, you are the one who really back up your home-owners, know that we cannot afford, but still tons of repair and maintanience to deal with when the house are getting old as we do. I am looking to have right ,affordable tool to start with. Thank you for this toturial, i know that I should have both of them.

[@julesc8054]

Thank you. I finally understand why countries with wooden housed use impact drivers. For masonry houses drills are the only option.

[@raynaortiz3260]

I have learned so much from you, Jeff. I love DIY RenoVision!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers Rayna, happy to help!

[@unoriginalname3442]

Get the Milwaukee m12 hammer drill and you won’t have to compromise. Small, lightweight, and versatile. Not an ad, just a kickass little tool that’s on sale right now for 99 bucks

[@haydensmith609]

Best home Reno Chanel out. Love the info and attitude

[@Kanal103]

Best to have them both when you need to drill pilot holes... Drill for drilling, driver for screwing. Saves a tons of time when you don't have to switch the bits every once in a while.

[@mrslkungpowchikn1206]

I agree 100%

[@abdullahal-shimri3091]

I can drill pilot holes with my impact

[@ixilancerixi3195]

@@abdullahal-shimri3091 thats fine for a few holes, but if you got a lot then its easier to have one drill with drill bit and an impact with a driver, instead of having to swap bits every time (gets annoying even if it’s easy)

[@rickbateman2401]

@@abdullahal-shimri3091that’s true but you risk breaking drill bits and drilling into metal with an impact driver is almost a guaranteed way to break a drill bit. If you can only afford one at a time, get the drill first, it’s more versatile but the drill will take a beating if you’re going to be driving a lot of large lags and screws.

[@logan5326]

@@rickbateman2401….those are facts! Good tip!

[@aymanm4219]

This is the best demonstration for the differences between the two sets I saw so far!

[@uninfamous]

Thank god! I’ve been wanting this video! Thank you!

[@sbeiring76]

Fully agree need both for the most versatile of jobs

[@sarahh6907]

I was thinking about this literally last night as I fell asleep, and I wake up and here's the answer!

[@fmoreira2727]

I got a tool kit as a gift and have been wondering about the difference! Jeff’s explanation grave me confidence I can use them properly now.

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers!

[@stevewilliams7852]

Those were revolutionary when they came out. I started with one that you held in one hand and hit with a hammer. cheers.

[@panamalgato]

You just got yourself a subscriber. Great at explaining...and....and examples of real life situations. Bravo 👏👏👏

[@billm.8220]

Bought the package that came with both. Like you I use the impact a lot more than the driver. Best tool investment I’ve made so far.

[@pqrs_987]

8:41 as an occasional DIYer on a budget, i first bought a drill, thinking it could do both drilling holes and driving screws. soon after, i bought a $9 cordless screwdriver because i found changing the bit every 15 seconds was more annoying than having to carry another tool. this served me well for many years until the cordless screwdriver gave out last year. i bought an impact driver a few months ago, haven't had a chance to use it yet

[@vizigr0u]

if you're on a budget or beginner, I got a Bosch blue compact drill for like 100$CA with battery + charger, it doesn't do impact, but it's powerful enough for any job I had to do with it so far as a hobbyist. It's in between the size and weight of the dewalt tools Jeff shows, it has various torque settings, variable speed with the trigger Its most likely not as good in terms of raw performance etc. etc. but I've had it for 7 years, I assemble some furtniture, fix them to the wall with anchors, fix TV to the wall, open appliances and larger electronics, etc edit: also doesn't have the hammer function so you would need a more powerful drill if you plan on drilling concrete

[@waveoner76]

I think it helps to mention you'll need different drill bits for concrete vs wood vs metal.

[@SandiRose2008]

Finally! All the info I need in one video. I watched it twice, then I saved it to my 'House' folder for future reference. Thank you, Jeff.

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Glad it was helpful! Cheers Sandi!

[@Splunky70]

Driver has been my go to for over a decade!

[@jamesdavidwest]

Hey dude, just want to say that I stumbled upon your videos a few months ago while researching DIY sheds and I really enjoy the way you teach stuff. I don't feel stupid at all for not knowing these things at almost 40 when I watch your videos, but also you aren't putting on a fake show and trying to impress me. Just knowledge and support. Thanks!

[@margareth1504]

There is definately a need for your videos like this. I can sew, but dont know much about these tools. Its so confusing to know which to buy when they have so many different types of drills or saws, I dont know which does what. Your video is helpful so Thanks, and Id watch more,

[@laurielyon7740]

Great clip. But Phillips head Tapcons? They’re the third choice ( at least for me) after a Torx head, then Robertson. Neither slip or ‘strip out’ as do Phillips heads all too often. But again…..good clip!

[@mfsperring]

The answer to a question I didn't know I needed. Great video.

[@greenlandp]

That's why most tradesmen love Dewalt, is great quality equipment and you can always find great deals and combos at HD.

[@chuckpugh2778]

You're my go to guy for advice and recommendations on power tools. Thank you.

[@Danko88]

you need both imo. I also like having a 3rd option an electric screwdriver or my fav M12 installation driver. I use all three allot.

[@tedfeds1981]

Wonderful video. I really appreciate the details that you share in your videos and this one was so incredibly helpful. I got a two pack drill and driver at Christmas and had no idea what the difference between them was. I googled it but reading the description still didn’t translate into when to use which one. Your video did that for me today. Thank you.

[@ambermchugh9381]

Ahhhh, now i know why i have stripped and chewed up so many little screws etc around the house. Just using the impact to hang a picture. Just got both on super black Friday sale😊

[@johnfrian]

Something to note about the camerawork in this video: Including the youtube neonlight in the frame takes up the top third of the video, and you have to raise the tools extra high to get them in frame. Still got your points through though! I've been watching literally 50-100 hours of videos lately in preparation for a large renovation project, a lot of it being your videos. I love the incredible amounts of tips and tricks, techniques, what to focus on, what NOT to do and how to correct it after doing it wrongly anyway. There's just so much experience and knowledge! And now I know: I need to get both of these tools, no doubt!

[@bradenjamieson2137]

First time I’ve seen Jeff recommend a Phillips screw! Lol made sense though. Great video guys! Keep it up please!

[@myronp243]

I bought both as a set.Each one has it's use, so like Jeff said.Learn the uses and limitations of both.There are special bits that are driver rated and others made only for the drill.

[@carlb1409]

I've been subscribed. And your video on repairing a deck/patio and bending the warped boards really helped me. Here' you've mentioned that you buy a new impact driver every year. Question - when to know when it's time to buy a new drill or impact driver? Is it just when they don't work? Or is there an ease of effectiveness point? My cordless drill works fine otherwise, but I used corded on the deck cause it seemed to strain a bit. (corded instead to pilot, screw gun countersink, impact to drive the screw).

[@austin2842]

I find that a drill can sometimes do a better job of pulling two pieces of wood together, like when the first one has been predrilled to prevent splitting. In this instance, an impact driver requires that you make 100% sure the pieces are tight together before screwing. If you don't, the gap can remain. It's a small but significant detail.

[@apollyon7573]

The impact also reseats the bit in the screw head every time it impacts. This helps prevent stripping out screw heads.

[@ecospider5]

This is really important with Philips head screws. The hammering will move the screw forward like 1/4 turn then it rotates in reverse which resets the driver into the Philips head before it goes forward again.

[@maddawgnoll]

It also strips the head out fast if you don't seat the bit with some force, and sometimes you break screws with an impact. For long screws, you can't beat an impact driver.

[@LDhusky]

Phillips head screws suck

[@dsolomon]

Good to know. That’s the problem I have with my drill.

[@NathanMichalik]

I 'accidently' (didn't know better) got the pan head hex head tapcons for my basement subfloor. To avoid the heads sticking up, I just used a countersink bit with my drill after drilling the hole. Kept them all flush. In the end it worked out since I needed pan heads for my metal track anyways. Great video!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers, this has happened to all of us.

[@gergemall]

Dang you’re such a great instructor. Still Professor Jeff to me here in St. Louis Missouri ❤. Cheers my newer model came today!!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

enjoy the power gerge!

[@barb963]

Thanks for the information it is very helpful yes I purchased both during black Friday sale and now I know when to use them

[@anonimo_surfeador]

Always have both available. Use the drill for drilling holes and the impact driver for screwing unless screwing in tapcon screws then only use the drill. When using the impact driver on cabinets or similar you can learn to lightly press on trigger so it doesn't spin too fast and you can control the depth of the screw.

[@coletilford9958]

It's not that I don't know the tools but more you definitely have answered alot of my questions lol. I'm a journeyman carpenter and I still watch your videos . Nothing less but a good man for the tips sir 👌 👍

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

We can all learn from each other. for too many years guys have held their experience too close to the chest so we don't learn. I am trying to change that by sharing mine. Love learning new things every day! Cheers!

[@chrismeadows6292]

These are my favorite two finds from a local pawn shop. If you don’t mind a little ware on them already you can find them really cheap. I got the drill you show on here for $45 with a battery. So cheap I got a spare with no battery for another $25. Both work flawlessly.

[@love2laffwithu356]

So glad this was made into a video so I could watch this multiple times. I couldn’t differentiate between the two until the last time I watched it so I found it confusing. Eventually I got it though.

[@livingsimplytosimplylive6817]

Very informative

[@HDRW]

I love that you say "cinder-block walls or concrete" while standing in front of a brick wall" 🙂

[@zingobingo2389]

you are doing an amazing job mate

[@Ash-wx2ix]

Female here and home owner. You have just changed my life😂😂😂

[@catsmeow5566]

Thank you for this! It is very helpful. All this time I've been manually twisting the chuck to adjust the opening. LOL. My drills only go up to 3/8" so no 1/2" bits for me. I use the Black & Decker Matrix bc I can switch out attachments. Well, now I know when to swap out the impact attachment with the hammer drill attachment. LOL. I'm not a fan of the philips head screws. I can never find a bit that stays in right. Star bit has been great though.

[@carlahrens1411]

BOSCH BLUE PROFESSIONAL.

[@smoll.miniatures]

Honestly get both

[@stephengonzales3276]

Thanks for sharing this. Have a good weekend.

[@formykidswithlove]

Your videos have been so helpful. Even if I'm not doing a particular thing the video is about, it is still helpful.

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers!

[@abdullahal-shimri3091]

I use my impact to assemble furniture and drill for pilot holes in drywall before putting in anchor screws.

[@wph4059]

Awesome video Jeff! What’s your red Phillips bit you use? I see it in your videos all the time and I can never figure it out! Cheers

[@LeChaps]

Top essentials for a home owner. Both are just great... Mysteriously, since I've started owning houses, the grinder has been my best friend lol.

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Totally agree!

[@jamesyeechunfung1432]

Cool. Learned so much from you. Thank you

[@billsedutto8824]

I been wondering why you always use those extension when it’s not necessary. So I tried it and wow I instantly understand now. I’ll be using them a lot more often. Cheers!

[@schummiwong6051]

Top-notch video! Informative and concise. Just one little comment: is it possible to zoom out the camera a little to cover your hands while you talk? Now it seems a little tight with the composition.

[@jmer3536]

Great explanation for both tools!

[@whattheschmidt]

I have the Dewalt '3 speed' impact driver, it's not really 3 speeds but more like 3 torque settings, way more useful then just changing how fast it spins. 1 is pretty gentle and won't drive much of any screws in quite enough - except maybe drywall, 2 will drive almost everything in with quite a bit of power but often not sink it below the surface, and 3 is going all out, will bury it a 1/4" easily and for framing / deck building essentially. Never get a driver without the 'speed' selection IMO!

[@traceylamping8979]

Thanks Jeff - great video! You are now my "go to". :)

[@Izzykittygamer]

Love your videos my brother showed me your channel and it’s awesome! Do you like Milwaukee tools? Those r our fav tools, I’ve been learning so much from you I just got a drill and impact driver combo set from Milwaukee and I love it !!

[@maakuw]

FIRE education piece, sir! I find your videos informative AND entertaining, a true win-win

[@REAVER781]

Growing up I've always saw people use a drill for everything. I always thought the impact driver was for specialty situations. A few years ago the franchise I worked for started renovating their restaurants. I always saw the contractors using impact drivers, couldn't figure out why. Then I took on the IT for the franchise, I dropped my Ryobi drill one too many times and the chuck took a crap, so I bought the "better" Ryobi Drill / Impact Driver combo pack. Now my drill gets used for special situations lol.

[@izzie1200]

I bought a multi pack and so far haven’t had any use for the impact driver but have used the drill a lot. What’s sorts of things can you use the diver for?

[@replynotificationsdisabled]

Impact drivers didn't exist until I was nearly or already a teen. Probably a good reason was because power cord was still king everywhere.

[@drbass9677]

@@izzie1200 impact drivers are for driving screws especially longer ones, it also doesn't strain your wrist or try to break your wrist like a drill does when it kicks back.

[@machinarum]

@@izzie1200pretty much if you need to drive lots screws really fast use the impact driver.

[@margaretbear]

You read my mind! I was just looking up what the difference was between an impact driver and a hammer drill. I have hammer drills, corded drills, cordless drills, but I don't have an impact driver. I need one. Thanks for the video!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Glad I could help!

[@annbraden6628]

Thank you!!! Now I feel confident about which cordless tool(s) to get next! Great info as always!!

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Cheers Ann!

[@jacquelinepodgorski7557]

Just Awesome Jeff thank you for such a simple explanation of how to use tools and do projects I absolutely love watching your videos 👍👍👍👍

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Awesome, thank you!

[@sharonkirkaldy8776]

Thanks u r awesome I use them both and u explained it well

[@NOKEFY]

Best video on the topic I’ve found

[@maddawgnoll]

Impact driver works great, especially for long screws. For screws that are short or don't like torque, the drill is the way to go. I'm my opinion, you need both if you're doing anything more than hanging pictures. I'm a dewalt fan boy lol. Everything that's battery operated is dewalt. And probably 50% of my non powered hand tools. I think I've got 12 power tools now (all purchased within the last year because I went off grid and no electricity except a battery isolation system with an inverter in my truck) Dewalt always has great deals going, buy this tool and/or battery and get another tool free and/or battery free. I still want to get the hammer drill, heat gun, impact wrench and... anything else yellow n black.

[@jazzfan7491]

The (Ridgid) drill in my cheapo combo I got at Home Depot does not have the hammer function so as I understand it I use the impact driver (also in the kit) on tough materials like concrete and the drill for jobs where I want to dial down the power such as driving screws to save time in putting together flat pack furniture.

[@kimcup5000]

THank you so much! I learned so much from this video and I appreciate you going over it very clearly and for dumb people, like me. Thanks!!!

[@treadless_co]

The first time I used tapcons with a drill, I kept tightening them too much and breaking the heads off. They don't take much to get tight. I learned quickly to finish tightening the screw by hand. Perfect every time! :)

[@FredD63]

Change your torque setting and you won’t snap the head off the tapcon screws

[@Chris.Rhodes]

As a service tech, my Milwaukee M12 tools are absolutely invaluable. I absolutely love my M12 Fuel Stubby impact. I use it on the daily, but I have my M12 hammer drill if I need it. For what I do, I've never even had to pull out the M18's. The M12 line has been incredible for over a year now I've owned them. And Milwaukee keeps coming out with cool stuff, so the wife gets mad at me 😂

[@edwardpascual1066]

Very well explained ... could you please tell me model of both ????

[@BustedLeaf]

Again you helped. I have a big drill big and won’t fit in my regular drill. Now I need to buy impact drill with bigger hole. Didn’t know that before

[@joemomma7]

With an impact as long as you're pushing firmly, then by the pressure you put on the trigger is the power that you produce as you drill. Push firm with hard squeeze can put on a car tire(if drill is powerful enough) while with the same impact if you push hard but squeeze softly or accordingly then you can also put on a switch plate screw and not crack it. Even torque it down if used correctly. For those who are green with the impact, they have some with 3 speeds but for those who knows that feel, you'll only need the 1 speed. All depends on how hard you squeeze the trigger, but the key is squeezing hard or soft, you have to push the drill firmly so it don't get away from you or strip the screw

[@JTezzy-c6h]

Hi Jeff ! Me and my wife loved your video. Question though. We are renovating our new house and we have a lot of different things we have to do. Finish a basement, deck, sunroom etc. I’m newer to construction and DIY projects. My question is should I get the Max brushless or the XR brushless ? I know I want impact and regular drill bundle. But there is a significant price jump in Dewalt xr and max brushless. Xr is like 270 and max is 150 for bundles . I just want something I can use for a very long time so durability is very important to me. Sorry for the whole story but would love to hear your feedback !

[@LeslieDugger]

I literally was about to google this! Again! Always timely with the quality DIY videos! Excellent.

[@HomeRenoVisionDIY]

Glad I could help!

[@barrybebenek8691]

Great vid and advice. I’ll add that the drill torque setting will also save your wrists if you’re doing hundreds of fasteners everyday. Saves the wrist/arm from twisting when something bottoms-out. 👍🏼🇨🇦

[@lcook0825]

Great video Jeff. I’m sure that helped a lot of people. You and family stay safe.