I got myself an 18V De-Walt, the first time I've had a drill with a little more power, thanks for teaching me how it works and reminding me to wear my safety specs, I suppose a safety mask is needed too depending on what you're drilling.
I got my first drill today, like a big kid hehe. Two things i thought i would mention; The torque is important incase you are driving screws into soft wood, if it's too high you will drive it through the wood, so it's important to pick the correct setting, how do you know which is the correct setting? start low and work your way up. Secondly when locking and unlocking to change your bits remember this saying (Lefty Loosey - Righty Tighty) :)
Thanks for the demonstration & explanation. I was using a dewalt Dw 511 model to cut 3 inch holes with a 3 inch hole saw attachment to drill the blue pladtic drums & as the hole saw started to "bite" into the pladtic the whole drilling machine whipped out of my hand & landed almost 3 feet away. Thats when i learnt about getting the right torquein a unit for the job at hand.
❓Question sir, (or anyone who knows, I’m sure he’s quite busy) @7:46 what was that stuff sprayed before drilling the hole and why is it needed. Thank you. 🙏🤗💞🤗
That is metalworking spray, often called drilling/tapping fluid. It prevents the drill bit or hole saw from overheating, which can cause damage and often render the bit useless. When drilling steel or stainless steel, or other hard metals it is important to use it, or your cutting tools will soon go blunt. Thanks for the comment
Thank you so much for this. My Dad didn't think a girl needed to learn about DIY, so I'm a clueless adult. This video helped me fit cabinet handles in my bathroom. Awesome!
Yes, my dad always said to find a man, which made me want to find a man even less. It is frustrating, though, getting this stuff and not having a clue. I'd like to hang my drapes with something other than command hooks, but a drill seemed like a better idea than manually screwing everything.
1st yr almost 2nd yr electrician here. Ive used a multitude of drills and am not new to them but your video helped clear up a lot of questions i didnt think to ask. Thank you for your clear and concise video, brother.
Great video, explained to me the torque settings very well. I had no idea my new drill had a torque setting. I thought this new drill was weak and worthless, Now I turned it up to 19 torque, now it drills through wood easily. thanks
I cant wait for you to review some XR tools (if and when you get them). Ive seen the nailer one...Id also like to see what you think of the 4ah batteries... Keep up the good work!
@@ultimatehandyman your welcome I like being a smart ass. I wear safety glasses and gloves too but not with every application. But your right it only takes one time.
A lecture on safety...ugh. For the life of me, I don't understand why YT people feel it necessary to give their safety sally sermons. IF you're talking to a group of 10 y/o kids then i understand but otherwise its extraordinarily annoying. Just shut up with it, if a person doesn't follow COMMON SENSE safety, it's their problem, not yours.
+Nate McDaniel I think you'll find that if someone followed my advice and had a nasty accident, they could potentially find a legal aid lawyer at no cost to themselves then take me to court. Of course me being a hard working tax payer I would have to pay my own legal fees. Therefore if I try and offer the best safety advice possible at least I have done my best to protect people. I also know two people with glass eyes that probably wish they had been wearing suitable eye protection at the time of their accidents!
I just noticed that this demo was from 2014 - 5 years ago but I hope you're still stopping by to read the comments. Thank you, thank you. LOL Faith Hope and I are the two women who had the exact same problem in that we 'assumed' that we hit metal when the screw didn't go in and then chose a different location. Having watched your demo about the various torque settings, I'm almost sure that this may have been the problem. I have a Dewalt 20 V impact / power drill. My problem is that no matter how tight I turn the chuck after inserting the bit, it keeps loosen itself and upon removing it from the screw, it falls to the floor. What am I doing wrong? Or does the tool have a defect? I'll be checking in to see if there is a response from you. Thank you ever so much.
Once the chuck is fully tightened, it should not come loose, unless the chuck is not tightened fully in the first place- or unless the chuck is faulty. Some keyless chucks have a two part chuck, so you need to hold the rear of the chuck with one hand, whilst tightening the front of the chuck with the other hand, but on more expensive drills the chuck is normally a one piece chuck. Thanks for the comment 👍
Do not buy a drill with a 1/4" drive, buy one with a proper chuck. That 18V drill is an overkill, chunky and heavy. The new 12V Milwaukee is plenty for most things around the house. The few times I needed the large drill was mix dry wall compound in a 5 gallon bucket. That just for occational use or else could burn up the drill. If you need to drill large holes or have a need to drive little holes in concrete, the a 18V drill with hammer function would be better.
Brilliant info! I have been using drills for years, around the house, and never read the manual, or watched a video about it. At least now I will know how to better use my new DeWalt (My Missus bought it for me)...
Just recently got a drill driver and I couldn't figure out how to insert the drill bit and lock it... Thanks for the video, it helped a lot! Just built a new shelf from Ikea =)
Just acquired a small cordless drill/driver with no instructions. Found this a really useful video as I didn't even know how to fit the drill bits. Have subscribed as I'm sure I'll be back.
Wonderful demonstration. As a man I have to confess that I am embarrassed for the reason is I don't know much about tools. Will follow your channel. Thank you for your time in making this video.
Just slightly confused. Are the 3 gears pre-set combinations of speed and torque? If you need to fine tune the combination of speed and torque, do you select a gear and then change the torque setting? Or do you use the variable speed to correspond with your torque setting? Hope the question makes sense.
Great video and technique, but I would strongly recommend against the use of knitted gloves using rotating tools. One small mistake with a fastener and that bit is going to turn your finger into a pretzel.
+xavier guerrero The 12v drill with the hex chuck is the Milwaukee C12 D. It's a great little machine for driving screws etc. ua-cam.com/video/xEcnCSqLv9M/v-deo.html
saw on another video a demonstration that said when putting drill bit into chuck, tighten with your hands until tight and then turn in the opposite direction 'loosen' until you hear one click. This seems to be right in practice, but want to make sure i'm not damaging my drill!
+Henrick Likesrabbits I don't normally wear one unless I'm in a really confined space, or if I am drilling a lot of holes.Always best to wear one if drilling MDF though, even if not in a confined space.Thanks for the comment
Really great video. Does the torque have to be the same setting when pulling the screw out as putting it in? Ex: i used 6 torque to drill do i have to use 6 torque to reverse?
+Stewart C You are right, sometimes it is dangerous to wear gloves. I work on a site where you have to wear gloves though, so have become accustomed to wearing them all the time. If I'm drilling something dangerous like steel because of the swarf I have to get a dispensation form before removing my gloves. Thanks for the comment
After Milwaukee tools launched one year， Milwaukee Tool will definitely do so-called VE, value engineering , actually cost-down, change Germany switch to HK switch even Chinese switch, change Japan chuck to Chinese chuck, etc. Milwaukee Tools have a team, 50 persons to do this VE. The quality would obviously become worse after the VE.
Great video and CLEAR demonstration. I have the Dewalt DC725, its the two speed version of the Dewalt in this video. Can I install 1/4" lag bolts into studs with my drill and what would be best setting? Thank you again!!
@@ultimatehandyman I guess I lucked out...I got them in no problem. But will probably purchase an impact driver the next time when they go on sale! Thank you for your work here!!
5 років тому
If you're ever caught assembling pallets upon pallets of IKEA furniture, always work your torque setting just high enough to drive the screws until the stop (thus, start very low and then just add 1 until you get the right amount). Too much power will almost always damage the piece you're working on. I have a rather cheap Black&Decker cordless drill and I set my torque to 8, and if it has just a bit not enough torque then the clicking of the torque limiter will act a bit like hammer action, vibrating the screw into its hole. With metal connections, always screw the nuts and bolts by hand to ensure no cross-threading, then tighten to torque.
I have a Milwaukee 12v drill with a hex shank chuck, which is brilliant for assembling furniture. It can save a massive amount of time! Thanks for the comment
5 років тому
@@ultimatehandyman could you share the model name, please? Maybe I should look into it, hate wobbly bit holders sometimes slipping screws 😀 does it also have hammer setting?
Wow. I watched this whole video to see how to use the "hammer action"setting...and when it finally came up, it was covered up by that annoying "card" at the end...I really dislike those things. Can you please comment here, and tell me how that setting works, and why it should be used?
Hammer action should only be used when drilling masonry, using a masonry drill bit. The hammer action hammers the bit into the masonry which makes holes much quicker than if you use rotary movement alone.
So the Milwaukee 12v drill/driver 3/8" can use anything lower than 3/8" and non-hex, traditional drill bit. And can also be used as a driver unlike the Milwaukee 12v 1/4" hex drill.
They are both almost identical in what they do but the one with the 3/8 chuck can use traditional "round shank" bits or hex shank bits. The drill with the 1/4 hex holder can only hold hex bits but it's still my favorite drill ;-) Thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman - thanks so much for the quick response. I have a black and decker and it has two functions. I thought one was a hammer function but it still spins the end?
What accent is that? I know it's British.. But it's difficult to understand when English is your second language and you ear is accustomed to American accent
+Spreedator 1000 The red tool is a drill/driver, so it can be used for drilling if you insert a drill bit or for driving screws if you use a driver bit.You can't normally drill holes using screws as they cut a thread into the material, rather then cutting a hole in it.
That torque demonstration was very helpful, thank you.
You are welcome.
Thanks for the comment
I thought there was no way someone could talk for 8 minutes about how to use a drill, but this is actually a good video. Nicely done!
Thanks for the comment ;-)
He explained it nicely
Thank you for this tutorial! The explanation about the use of torque was extremely helpful. :)
tmjtlo
You are welcome.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
This should help alot of combi drill newbies, nice one chez, simon.
Thanks Simon, hopefully it will help people get the most from their drills ;-)
I finally know how to use the gears/torque ring...cheers, mate!
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment ;-)
I got myself an 18V De-Walt, the first time I've had a drill with a little more power, thanks for teaching me how it works and reminding me to wear my safety specs, I suppose a safety mask is needed too depending on what you're drilling.
You are welcome.When drilling in some conditions a safety mask may be required.
Thanks for the comment
I got my first drill today, like a big kid hehe. Two things i thought i would mention; The torque is important incase you are driving screws into soft wood, if it's too high you will drive it through the wood, so it's important to pick the correct setting, how do you know which is the correct setting? start low and work your way up. Secondly when locking and unlocking to change your bits remember this saying (Lefty Loosey - Righty Tighty) :)
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Always use torque control, it saves your screws and your bits.
finally one with a guy on it
I learned a lot with the torque demonstration...very informative! Great video
I'm glad the video helped.Thanks for the comment ;-)
Thanks for the demonstration & explanation. I was using a dewalt Dw 511 model to cut 3 inch holes with a 3 inch hole saw attachment to drill the blue pladtic drums & as the hole saw started to "bite" into the pladtic the whole drilling machine whipped out of my hand & landed almost 3 feet away. Thats when i learnt about getting the right torquein a unit for the job at hand.
I'm glad you found the video useful.
Thanks for the comment 👍
I'm subbed to several channels that review hardware. You're the very best of the lot. Thanks!
Great video, very informative, especially for layman like myself. Thanks.
You are welcome.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
excellent video, thanks! this should be taught at all schools
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Amazing video; I’ve learned a heck of a lot!
Awesome! Thank you!
Ammer action and ex bits!! :) Illarious.
😂
❓Question sir, (or anyone who knows, I’m sure he’s quite busy) @7:46 what was that stuff sprayed before drilling the hole and why is it needed. Thank you. 🙏🤗💞🤗
That is metalworking spray, often called drilling/tapping fluid. It prevents the drill bit or hole saw from overheating, which can cause damage and often render the bit useless. When drilling steel or stainless steel, or other hard metals it is important to use it, or your cutting tools will soon go blunt.
Thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman - 🙏Thank you! I will be sure to get some. 💝
Thanks for this! Just curious what gear should I use with the hammer drill function into brick? 1 or 2?
The fastest gear for brick ;-)
Always start the hole without hammer action though.
Example here - ua-cam.com/video/STOnGjrDS20/v-deo.html
@@ultimatehandyman thank you so much this is great advice really appreciate it!
Thank you for this! Now I can use my drill more effectively.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Thank you so much for this. My Dad didn't think a girl needed to learn about DIY, so I'm a clueless adult. This video helped me fit cabinet handles in my bathroom. Awesome!
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Good on yer. Occasionally run into some very astute female sparkies on-site.
cabinet handles, pedicures, hair, no problem, girls can do that.
for real work, you need real men💪
Yes, my dad always said to find a man, which made me want to find a man even less. It is frustrating, though, getting this stuff and not having a clue. I'd like to hang my drapes with something other than command hooks, but a drill seemed like a better idea than manually screwing everything.
Wear did you buy your dealt drill to
I think I originally bought it on eBay, but I had it for over ten years (great drill)
Thanks for the comment
1st yr almost 2nd yr electrician here. Ive used a multitude of drills and am not new to them but your video helped clear up a lot of questions i didnt think to ask. Thank you for your clear and concise video, brother.
You are welcome ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Thanks for the Great Information
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
VERY VERY HELPFUL THANKS
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Excellent video sir, this answered all the questions I had about my new drill. ^_^
Thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman Thank you for a gooood video!! ^_^
Great video, explained to me the torque settings very well. I had no idea my new drill had a torque setting. I thought this new drill was weak and worthless, Now I turned it up to 19 torque, now it drills through wood easily. thanks
Glad to help 👍
Ive just bought this exact same model Dewalt on ebay second hand...its a good drill.
always buy new tools!
Good tips! Thank you for sharing!
I cant wait for you to review some XR tools (if and when you get them).
Ive seen the nailer one...Id also like to see what you think of the 4ah batteries...
Keep up the good work!
I'll see about getting some XR tools in future. The 4ah batteries are awesome, I guess the 5ah is better still!
Thanks for the comment
👍🙏Thank you sir! 💝 Thank you for helping all of us daddyless daughters out here. It takes a village!! RIP daddy. 🤗💞🤗
May your daddy RIP 💝
Ultimate Handyman - 🙏Thank you. We need people like you posting this info on UA-cam because some people don’t have anyone else to ask.💝
Man, I wish I knew to use the torque setting while using a hole saw. Almost broke my wrist when drilling my car for intercooler piping years ago haha.
They are a bastard when they snatch!
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Lmao safety glasses to use a drill and gloves. Cheers mate a cup o tea with your brunch sir this video is almost for sure OSHA approved.
I know two people with glass eye's, which is why I always wear safety glasses ;-)
Thanks for the comment
@@ultimatehandyman your welcome I like being a smart ass. I wear safety glasses and gloves too but not with every application. But your right it only takes one time.
That was a great general demonstration, thank you!
Jeannette McCormack
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Simple and to the point. Well done. Thank you.
Can I buy
These are widely available in DIY shops or from eBay/Amazon etc.
Thanks 😊
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
A lecture on safety...ugh. For the life of me, I don't understand why YT people feel it necessary to give their safety sally sermons. IF you're talking to a group of 10 y/o kids then i understand but otherwise its extraordinarily annoying. Just shut up with it, if a person doesn't follow COMMON SENSE safety, it's their problem, not yours.
+Nate McDaniel
I think you'll find that if someone followed my advice and had a nasty accident, they could potentially find a legal aid lawyer at no cost to themselves then take me to court. Of course me being a hard working tax payer I would have to pay my own legal fees. Therefore if I try and offer the best safety advice possible at least I have done my best to protect people. I also know two people with glass eyes that probably wish they had been wearing suitable eye protection at the time of their accidents!
I learned a lot. Thanks. And I subscribed.
+Rocket Rider
I'm glad the video helped.
Thanks for the comment and for subscribing ;-)
I just noticed that this demo was from 2014 - 5 years ago but I hope you're still stopping by to read the comments. Thank you, thank you. LOL Faith Hope and I are the two women who had the exact same problem in that we 'assumed' that we hit metal when the screw didn't go in and then chose a different location. Having watched your demo about the various torque settings, I'm almost sure that this may have been the problem. I have a Dewalt 20 V impact / power drill. My problem is that no matter how tight I turn the chuck after inserting the bit, it keeps loosen itself and upon removing it from the screw, it falls to the floor. What am I doing wrong? Or does the tool have a defect? I'll be checking in to see if there is a response from you. Thank you ever so much.
Once the chuck is fully tightened, it should not come loose, unless the chuck is not tightened fully in the first place- or unless the chuck is faulty. Some keyless chucks have a two part chuck, so you need to hold the rear of the chuck with one hand, whilst tightening the front of the chuck with the other hand, but on more expensive drills the chuck is normally a one piece chuck.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Do not buy a drill with a 1/4" drive, buy one with a proper chuck. That 18V drill is an overkill, chunky and heavy. The new 12V Milwaukee is plenty for most things around the house. The few times I needed the large drill was mix dry wall compound in a 5 gallon bucket. That just for occational use or else could burn up the drill. If you need to drill large holes or have a need to drive little holes in concrete, the a 18V drill with hammer function would be better.
Thanks for the comment
Brilliant info! I have been using drills for years, around the house, and never read the manual, or watched a video about it. At least now I will know how to better use my new DeWalt (My Missus bought it for me)...
I'm glad the video helped
Thanks for the comment 👍
Just recently got a drill driver and I couldn't figure out how to insert the drill bit and lock it... Thanks for the video, it helped a lot! Just built a new shelf from Ikea =)
Glad I could help
Thanks for the comment 👍
Just acquired a small cordless drill/driver with no instructions. Found this a really useful video as I didn't even know how to fit the drill bits. Have subscribed as I'm sure I'll be back.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Wonderful demonstration. As a man I have to confess that I am embarrassed for the reason is I don't know much about tools. Will follow your channel. Thank you for your time in making this video.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Don't think I've ever used a drill properly after seeing that.
Picking up a new Dewalt tomorrow so thanks for the tips. 👍
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Excellent especially the explanation on torque? settings I was wondered what them number meant now I know,
Thanks for the comment
Just slightly confused. Are the 3 gears pre-set combinations of speed and torque? If you need to fine tune the combination of speed and torque, do you select a gear and then change the torque setting? Or do you use the variable speed to correspond with your torque setting? Hope the question makes sense.
No, you have to adjust the speed and the torque separately using a combination of the gears and the torque selector ring.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Ive used one of these 18v DeWalt drills for 12 years almost daily - its not working properly now as the brushes are worn - what a piece of Junk :)
LOL
Thanks for the comment
Great video and technique, but I would strongly recommend against the use of knitted gloves using rotating tools. One small mistake with a fastener and that bit is going to turn your finger into a pretzel.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Thank my man very helpful ☺ today I bought my first drill Allah bless you so much ameen
Great 👍
Thanks for the comment 👍
Hi, what its the model of the 12 volt drill? I want one just for drive screws on wood, which one you recommend? Thanks
+xavier guerrero
The 12v drill with the hex chuck is the Milwaukee C12 D.
It's a great little machine for driving screws etc.
ua-cam.com/video/xEcnCSqLv9M/v-deo.html
Hi there, noted you are using the DeWalt that is known to have chuck wobble, can you advise on this? Thanks
Mine was fine for over a decade.
Perhaps work jaws is a problem?
Thanks for the comment
saw on another video a demonstration that said when putting drill bit into chuck, tighten with your hands until tight and then turn in the opposite direction 'loosen' until you hear one click. This seems to be right in practice, but want to make sure i'm not damaging my drill!
I would not do that- just tighten the chuck as much as you can, otherwise the drill bit will not be gripped correctly.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Another excellent video. Thanks chuck :)
You are welcome ;-)
Off topic question, do you normally wear a respirator mask when drilling hole on timber like in 4:35 ?
+Henrick Likesrabbits I don't normally wear one unless I'm in a really confined space, or if I am drilling a lot of holes.Always best to wear one if drilling MDF though, even if not in a confined space.Thanks for the comment
Glad I found you - this video explained how the drill works so that even us women can understand it! Thanks!
I'm glad the video has helped ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Really great video. Does the torque have to be the same setting when pulling the screw out as putting it in? Ex: i used 6 torque to drill do i have to use 6 torque to reverse?
No, when undoing the screws, you can just use the drill in it's maximum torque setting.
Thanks for the comment 👍
You should have used the hammer action drilling the steel on high speed. Headphone users would have fun. lol
LOL
you should never wear gloves as they can get wraped around the chuck or drill bit/screw being driven.
+Stewart C
You are right, sometimes it is dangerous to wear gloves. I work on a site where you have to wear gloves though, so have become accustomed to wearing them all the time. If I'm drilling something dangerous like steel because of the swarf I have to get a dispensation form before removing my gloves.
Thanks for the comment
After Milwaukee tools launched one year， Milwaukee Tool will definitely do so-called VE, value engineering , actually cost-down, change Germany switch to HK switch even Chinese switch, change Japan chuck to Chinese chuck, etc. Milwaukee Tools have a team, 50 persons to do this VE. The quality would obviously become worse after the VE.
Great vid. So what don't you use the highest torque all the time? What are the lower torque setting for?
Thanks, The lower torque settings are useful when driving in screws- ua-cam.com/video/SH0r85mtUIk/v-deo.html
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Thank you this will help me a lot. I'm a starter. Keep posting.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the comment 👍
yea that torque demo was helpful, higher torque got that screw in. so when would u need the lower torque?
You would need lower torque when using small screws in softwood etc.
Thanks for the comment 👍
what setting do you use if drilling through tile?
Just have it set in forwards direction, without hammer action.
How do you get faster at handling screws to drill
I guess it is just practice!
Just a quick one!!! Why do you need to wear gloves to use a drill?
It depends what you are doing and which recommendations you follow.
Most power tool manufacturers recommend gloves and safety glasses etc.
Very clear and understandable instructions and demonstrations!
Thanks for the comment
That was a really good demonstration. Wish there was more on the masonry drill part
Thanks for the comment
Great video.... thank you for taking the time to make this..
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
My torque selector Won’t turn have any suggestions
You probably need a new gearbox- ua-cam.com/video/s262yXyUYD4/v-deo.html
Thanks for the comment 👍
can I use the butt of the drill case to bang nails into the timber if the hammer is too far away? lol
LOL
Thanks for the comment ;-)
The best explanation in a short time. Good work sir.
Thanks and welcome
Do you push the drill as much as you can towards the wall?
When drilling masonry, you often have to press on hard for the drill to work effectively.
Thanks for the comment
Very very well demonstrated thank you!!!
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Hey which dewalt impact driver do you recommend?
This one is awesome- ua-cam.com/video/Nji4FEFby6I/v-deo.html
Thanks for the comment 👍
Great video and CLEAR demonstration. I have the Dewalt DC725, its the two speed version of the Dewalt in this video. Can I install 1/4" lag bolts into studs with my drill and what would be best setting? Thank you again!!
A drill is not really powerful enough to tighten bolts, you are much better off using an impact wrench.
Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman I guess I lucked out...I got them in no problem. But will probably purchase an impact driver the next time when they go on sale! Thank you for your work here!!
If you're ever caught assembling pallets upon pallets of IKEA furniture, always work your torque setting just high enough to drive the screws until the stop (thus, start very low and then just add 1 until you get the right amount). Too much power will almost always damage the piece you're working on. I have a rather cheap Black&Decker cordless drill and I set my torque to 8, and if it has just a bit not enough torque then the clicking of the torque limiter will act a bit like hammer action, vibrating the screw into its hole. With metal connections, always screw the nuts and bolts by hand to ensure no cross-threading, then tighten to torque.
I have a Milwaukee 12v drill with a hex shank chuck, which is brilliant for assembling furniture. It can save a massive amount of time!
Thanks for the comment
@@ultimatehandyman could you share the model name, please? Maybe I should look into it, hate wobbly bit holders sometimes slipping screws 😀 does it also have hammer setting?
Thank you so much! Really needed this.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Wow. I watched this whole video to see how to use the "hammer action"setting...and when it finally came up, it was covered up by that annoying "card" at the end...I really dislike those things.
Can you please comment here, and tell me how that setting works, and why it should be used?
Hammer action should only be used when drilling masonry, using a masonry drill bit. The hammer action hammers the bit into the masonry which makes holes much quicker than if you use rotary movement alone.
Ah, thank you...
You are welcome ;-)
So helpful!!! Thank you so much! 👏👏👏
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
1:50 seconds...what is Amer-action?
Hammer 😄
how olds your drill?? looks stronger than the dewalt i got.
That drill is about 10 years old, I don't have it anymore as I upgraded to new XR tools.
Perfect 👍
Thanks for the comment 👍
You can use this for almost anything.. : /
Thanks for the comment
what is the spray that you used when cutting the hole?
It is a drilling/tapping fluid. It keeps the drill bit cool and prevents if from going dull.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Thank you, explained just how I needed it and I now finally understand my combi drill!
I'm glad the video helped
Thanks for the comment 👍
Easy to follow and understand, thank you.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 😉
Thanks a lot. Sucks being in construction and looking like a dummy not knowing how to use a damn drill :/
You are welcome.
Thanks for the comment
How much have you learned since you made this comment? No one is born knowing everything
DeWALT. Made for real men.
+Richard's World
Absolutely, that's been a brilliant drill- I love it ;-)
Thanks for the comment
+Richard's World I prefer panasonic.
+Richard's World Bosch Blue for trade and industry!
+vrgl101
Had a few problems on site with their 18v Blue drill, but the other stuff seems okay. The 18v SDS is awesome ;-)
+Ultimate Handyman i have their 18v drills what happened? are they not durable enough?
What material are those teeth from the chuck made of?
I think the teeth in the Dewalt machine are made from Magnesium but I'm not 100% certain.
i used a hole saw on drill setting on the clutch, it sucked and my drill overheated.
Thanks a million bro helped me so much
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
So the Milwaukee 12v drill/driver 3/8" can use anything lower than 3/8" and non-hex, traditional drill bit. And can also be used as a driver unlike the Milwaukee 12v 1/4" hex drill.
They are both almost identical in what they do but the one with the 3/8 chuck can use traditional "round shank" bits or hex shank bits. The drill with the 1/4 hex holder can only hold hex bits but it's still my favorite drill ;-)
Thanks for the comment
*****
thank you
very helpful. thanks bud
No problem 👍
Thanks for the great demonstration!
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
What’s the difference between the hammer and drill function
The hammer function hammers the drill bit back and forth slightly so that it chips away at masonry.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Ultimate Handyman - thanks so much for the quick response. I have a black and decker and it has two functions. I thought one was a hammer function but it still spins the end?
I love those gloves what are they and where did you find them?
What accent is that? I know it's British.. But it's difficult to understand when English is your second language and you ear is accustomed to American accent
I have a Lancashire accent (often confused with a Yorkshire accent).
I'm from Darwen, Lancashire, UK
Thanks for the comment
@@ultimatehandyman yeah it's tricky to understand certain words, but I still understood everything you talked about. And thank you for the video 👍
I do try to put closed captions on all videos now, but some are missing the closed captions (subtitles).
Thanks for the comments 👍
Thank U for this Very Informative Vid...
Just purchased my brand new Dewalt this afternoon.
😊
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Is that red tool is a automatic screwdriver or a drill? So, could I use a automatic screwdriver to drill a hole with a screw attached to it?
+Spreedator 1000 The red tool is a drill/driver, so it can be used for drilling if you insert a drill bit or for driving screws if you use a driver bit.You can't normally drill holes using screws as they cut a thread into the material, rather then cutting a hole in it.
+Ultimate Handyman Oh alright, thanks for the reply
Always very informative and accurate information
Thanks for the comment ;-)
@@ultimatehandyman you are always welcome you make things interesting thank you kindly