I'm going to be putting together a cat tree. Does this screwdriver seem like it would be up to that task?
846555
I spoke of the basic's of this driver in an earlier post. Briefly: it is not particularly powerful.If you are a seldom user of this sort of driver, I'd suggest doing it the old fashioned way; BY HAND.
846556
I assume that there are pre-drilled holes in which case, this would be fine. This screwdriver does not have enough torque for a heavy requirement. Personally, I would look into a screwdriver with more torque. Then you won't be disappointed.
846557
its just like a straight screwdriver but its powered so if that's what your looking for than yes it works great
846558
If all the holes are predrilled it might .. I personally wouldn't chance it and get something with a bit more beef behind it.
2156842
It's not hard to see, and yes it comes with tools. But my suggestion is to buy a 20$ tool kit made for it. The screw drivers are a lot easier to work with and makes the job easier. If you've never done this before, make sure you do it right and if you have any questions, I'd look on Craigslist for someone who does this for a living.
2142899
I have this tool and it works perfect. I would not buy a cheaper model or one made of plastic as the tool needs to be sturdy.
147373
No you will not need a mini screwdriver. It snaps in place once apart. Good Luck! Just take your time and be careful.
976017
Like I said before, I would recommend a drill. It was really difficult when I tried using a screw driver at first. You don't need anything fancy, though. Mine was just a little chargeable mini drill.
1515577
I think the tool would probably be underpowered. It's better with softer woods.
1357005
I've seen pros using them- but it is a more of a handyman kind of tool. Still it works pretty well and I've used it for building major wooden fences and sheds and it will drive a 3 in screw into treated lumber no problem. Plus its cheap- when I looked for a back-up battery, bound I could get a whole second drill for the same price and did.
229231
Everything is included and a standard large screwdriver will work fine. I used a ratcheting one which helped, but wouldn't recommend a cordless as you will overpower it and strip screws. Just don't overtighten and it will be fine.
475818
Not mine, but a particularly motivated cat with some heft behind it might... Mine opens doors and still hasn't figured it out after a few years of daily use, so I'd say its highly unlikely...
1439210
Surprisingly it is pretty good. The heads and the screwdriver itself is WAY better than i thought. Of course, it's not a use all day, every day of the week type of tool for me so I can't attest for that type of durability, but the feel is good, and has worked for me more than once lol.
257970
I'm guessing it has too much power. It really has some torque. Would depend on the size of screws. I used it on some 1/2 bolts and it was fine.
967968
No, definitely not. This tool is designed to drive wood screws and other small fasteners. It also works very well with 1/4" to 3/8" bolts.
826601
No. It's preferable to hand crank vs. using a drill motor. Unless you have a clutch setting on your drill, and set quite low, it is far too easy to turn your new snake cable into a twisted piece of spaghetti upon hitting any kind of obstruction. I returned this snake to Amazon after finding out that the collar bushing for the cable set-screw is made of cheesy plastic. Upon stripping out, and it will doing a tenant service call Sunday morning before a football game, you will not be able to use the snake. Get a metal collar bushing and it will last...until your brother borrows it and forgets to return it! No. It's preferable to hand crank vs. using a drill motor. Unless you have a clutch setting on your drill, and set quite low, it is far too easy to turn your new snake cable into a twisted piece of spaghetti upon hitting any kind of obstruction. I returned this snake to Amazon after finding out that the collar bushing for the cable set-screw is made of cheesy plastic. Upon stripping out, and it will doing a tenant service call Sunday morning before a football game, you will not be able to use the snake. Get a metal collar bushing and it will last...until your brother borrows it and forgets... » Read More No. It's preferable to hand crank vs. using a drill motor. Unless you have a clutch setting on your drill, and set quite low, it is far too easy to turn your new snake cable into a twisted piece of spaghetti upon hitting any kind of obstruction. I returned this snake to Amazon after finding out that the collar bushing for the cable set-screw is made of cheesy plastic. Upon stripping out, and it will doing a tenant service call Sunday morning before a football game, you will not be able to use the snake. Get a metal collar bushing and it will last...until your brother borrows it and forgets to return it! « Show Less
1841185
If your seriously challenged by hardware components, you may want to consider someone doing this for you. If you have basic know how, you'll probably be fine. Id suggest having proper equipment "mini screwdriver" before starting. Not something that "might work"..
1083966
Most screwdrivers that accept hex bits will be able to use this. Some will be more successful than others. Usually the deeper socketed ones will provide a better grip and fit
1985618
It can. But, it is so powerful, I'd be afraid of driving the screw right through the wood. It is also quite big and somewhat heavy to use as a driver.
292152
It would likely do fair, however depending how many boards you need to fasten. Star drive deck screws driven by impact cordless driver might serve you better. A 20V cordless impact can do an amazing amount of work plus a screw can be with-drawn if needed whereas impulse driven nails are much harder to dislodge. I use my impact driver much more often than my impulse nailer. I own and use two Paslodes and one Bostich gas nailer, very handy tools indeed. Just another opinion.