Is it powerful enough to drive into studs?
2025690
I don't know, didn't tried it for studs.But note, this tool isn't very powerful.
2025691
The tool have the power regulator, I think it's powerful enough for normal household tasks, not for a machine shop.
2025692
Mine won't. It'll go through very thin sheets of wood, but for something like a stud the poor little thing just punks out.
2025693
Haven't tried that but it has a lot of torque and should be able to drive average screw lengths into studs.
126368
I actually did that project a few months ago with this set. I had no problems anchoring drywall inyo studs. Personally, I'd use the impact driver but the other drill works fine.
281682
I dont have studs at home but maybe u can use it for that purpose. My main use is with hard disks repairs
2280287
I put it up on the wall into studs and has worked great. Need impact driver for bolts to save your arm.
1881354
Definitely a lot of power, but I still would use it for regular drilling jobs. It is a big drill, but again it is quality.
1813172
Yes. You shouldn't have a problem. The only issue is that you may have to drill a couple of holes in the steel wrapping of the split studs since you'll likely cut the penetrations where you mount them to the header. Really not a big deal.
569479
It can do it but if you will be making frequent holes of this caliber i would suggest a Milwaukie hammer drill. But these do everything I need except drill through concrete slabs.
1581699
Yes, if you're going to put the lag bolts into a stud, you'll want to drilla pilot hole first. It will make it much easier to put the bolt in.
2119460
Yes. As long as the stud it's self is screwed or bolted in correctly. The swivels and "D" rings are strong enough.
1829845
yes.....this drill has a lot of torque. I had no problems drilling 1/4" steel in my back yard repairing a fence.
142150
Definitely. You will need an adaptor that the drill will hold, and accepts 3/8" or 1/4" drive sockets. I have driven lag bolts and used it on automotive and other mechanical applications as well. It packs a surprising punch, but if the load is too big, it does have its limits. I say try it and see what happens. Excellent tool.
98635
It is more driver than a drill, so I will use it for drywalls and wood working. For concrete I use an hammer drill (although from power point of view the tools are strong enough to handle break wall).
2052945
Not enough power for that type of job. Brads wouldn't fully penetrate the edge of crown moulding and go into drywall for me.
677201
This puller attaches to the wheel studs, it is held in place with the lug nuts and can be used with the jacking screw as shown or fastened to a slide hammer. As long as the lug nuts match up to the holes I don't see why it wouldn't work.
2194539
Yes. It has the speed adjutment and power needed. I use it more for cutting steel than wood. Designed more for serious DIYer than commercial use, however.
1068600
it will drive 2/12" finish nails without hesitation. Fencing may require framing nails which would be another tool
1061987
Yes. You might not be able to drive it in, if you can push it in it might work for you.