Make This Old House My Homepage
Choosing a Cordless Drill
Courtsey of Makita
Courtesy of Sears Craftsman

THE HANDLE on a cordless drill is either a pistol grip or T-handle. The T-handle is most comfortable for general drilling and driving screws.

Advertisement

On Newsstands Now

In the Magazine
April 2010: Easy Spring Makeovers
Bedroom with Beautiful Rafter Ceilings Woman at Sink in Kitchen Retro Vintage Stove
Advertisement

Whether you are just learning the basics of simple maintenance or are taking on a second addition to the house, a good drill is essential. And if it's a cordless model, you can drill holes and drive screws with the same tool — and not have to worry about finding an outlet near the work to power the drill.

The good news: There are hundreds of these drills on the market. The bad news: It's not always clear which drills you should be considering.

Page:  123456 Next
Article: Choosing and Using a Random-Orbit Sander
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters

Add new comment

The rules: Keep it clean, and stay on the subject or we might delete your comment. If you see inappropriate language, e-mail us.

1000 characters remaining