Tips for Choosing the Right Screwdriver

There are many factors that will influence your tool buying decision, and in this blog, we will help you to choose the most suitable drill driver power tool. Let’s start with your application, what do you need the screwdriver for?

Screwdrivers can be used in the following situations- furniture assembly,- DIY production,- renovations,- mechanical repair, or- construction work. For these purposes, we are recommending three different tools: an electric screwdriver, a 20V power drill driver, and a 20V brushless drill.

Furniture Assembly and Renovations,

The 20V power drill is a versatile and essential tool in construction, woodworking, and home improvement. Powered by a 20-volt lithium-ion battery, this cordless drill offers portability and convenience without compromising on power. The data on the 20V power drill highlights its impressive torque and speed capabilities, allowing it to effortlessly drill through various materials such as wood, metal, and plastic. With adjustable settings, it offers versatility in drilling, screw driving, and impact-driving tasks.

The compact size and lightweight nature of the drill make it ideal for accessing tight spaces and prolonged use without causing excessive fatigue. Whether it's assembling furniture, installing shelves, building structures, or simply driving screws, the 20V power drill proves to be an indispensable tool for a wide range of usage scenarios

DIY Production and Mechanical Repair

If you're going to do screw-driving or drilling work for extended periods of time, you might consider buying an electric tool with a cord or a good battery kit. For instance, DEKO lightweight cordless electric screwdriver can generally work continuously for 3 hours and can help you complete most of the tasks around the house. For daily use, a 3.6V, 4.5 Nm torque screwdriver can perfectly complete your DIY work or repairment.

Construction Work

If you are engaged in more professional work, we also have a brushless series of products for you to choose from. When it comes to choosing the right tool for your construction project, we sincerely recommend brushless drills. Brushless drills are an innovative tool with numerous advantages that can bring greater efficiency and superior results to your project. Whether it's drilled concrete, steel, or wood, brushless drills provide steady and robust power, ensuring you can handle a wide range of different materials.

The brushless bit uses an advanced electronic control system that enables precise speed and torque control. This means that you can adjust the speed and strength of your drilling to your specific needs, ensuring that you can easily control the depth and accuracy of your drilling. This is especially important for construction projects that require precise drillings, such as installing appliances, pipes, or other tasks that require precise holes.

In addition, brushless drills have a longer service life and fewer maintenance requirements. Due to the design and material choice of brushless motors, they are more durable and resistant to wear than traditional drill bits. This means you can use them for longer, reducing the frequency of replacement and repair, which saves you unnecessary costs and hassles.

Here we provide some suggestions about using the screwdriver, hope it can help you.

Maintain a good grip: Hold the screwdriver firmly with your hand and maintain a stable grip. This helps to control the direction and prevent the screwdriver from slipping off the screw head. If necessary, use gloves or grip-enhancing tools for added stability.

Position the screwdriver correctly: Align the screwdriver perpendicular to the screw head and insert it fully into the screw slot or recess. Ensuring a proper fit and engagement minimizes the risk of damaging the screw or the surrounding material.

Rotate in a clockwise motion: In most cases, turning the screwdriver clockwise tightens the screw, while counterclockwise rotation loosens it. However, be sure to follow the specific instructions for the type of screw you are working with, as some screws may have different threading or unconventional directions.

Use the appropriate torque: Apply the necessary torque to achieve the desired tightness. Over-tightening can damage the screw or the material being fastened, while insufficient tightening may result in a weak connection. If available, use a torque wrench for precise torque control.

Maintain the screwdriver: Regularly inspect and clean the screwdriver to remove any debris or build-up. Lubricate the moving parts as recommended by the manufacturer to ensure smooth operation and extend the tool's lifespan.