Drywall Screwdriver
 |
 Milwaukee 6742 20 65 Amp Drywall Screwdriver $79.99 Time Remaining: 9d 7h 43m Buy It Now for only: $79.99 |
 Hitachi W6VM J1 Drywall Screwdriver 620 W 230 V $375.01 Time Remaining: 5d 21h 4m Buy It Now for only: $375.01 |
 Hitachi W6V4 J1 Drywall Screwdriver 620 W 230 V $374.74 Time Remaining: 5d 21h 4m Buy It Now for only: $374.74 |
 Hitachi W6V4 J2 Drywall Screwdriver 620 W 110 V $375.01 Time Remaining: 5d 21h 4m Buy It Now for only: $375.01 |
 Hitachi W6VM J2 Drywall Screwdriver 620 W 110 V $276.53 Time Remaining: 5d 21h 4m Buy It Now for only: $276.53 |
Drywall Screwdriver
3 Best Corded Drywall Screw-guns
Heavy-duty craftsmen require a drywall screw-gun with the precision power to keep up on all counts, with the guts and aggressive perseverance to complete their industrial tasks with consistent professionalism. Fortunately for these tough toolers, Dewalt, Makita, and Milwaukee each offer a corded drywall screw-gun that rises above the competition with heavy-duty power and always high-performance. Exemplifying the very best in the industry, these corded screw-guns ensure superior performance and always brilliant results.
To begin, Dewalt's DW276 all-purpose screw-gun is one of the most impressive tools in today's industry boasting all the features that make a screw-gun such a necessary instrument. With a whopping 6.5 amp variable speed, reversing motor, the tool has the high torque and big power to master every industrial job. While still weighing only 3.6 lbs, the tool is built with heavy-duty helical-cut steel for serious durability, and with heat-treated gears to ensure a surplus of long years and superior performance. The tool's high torque is ideal for heavy-duty applications like deck building and heavy gauge steel stud framing, and with a metal gear housing, the tool boasts stable durability while remaining ergonomically comfortable and simple to use. Dewalt's DW276 screw-gun is optimal for drywall installation and provides some of the best results and best handling you're likely to find anywhere in the industry.
On another hand, Makita's 6827 (variable speed, reversible) screwdriver is one big, high-performance, high-quality drill with features, like a powerful motor and big torque, to entice even the most thoroughbred craftsmen. An intense 6.5 amp motor and six-stage externally adjustable torque sensitive clutch mechanism power the tool through the most heavy-duty applications and additionally account for the tool's consistently professional and effective performance. Said clutch mechanism is designed for the most precise and powerful torque, and featuring a silent synchronized pin clutch that is both ultra quiet and works to reduce wear, the gun is unquestionably durable. Sure-Lock depth adjustments provide consistent screw depth setting, and, on the inside, the tool's heat treated, machine cut gears offer efficient power transfer and super smooth operation. Designed with comfortable style and with a lightweight cast aluminum gear housing, the tool is durable while still offering comfort and controllability. One of the truly greatest drills in the business, Makita's 6827 is a tool you will never regret adding to your tool repertoire.
Additionally, Milwaukee's 6740-20 screwdriver is designed with the strength and durability to perform your industrial and home projects with the utmost professionalism. With a huge 6.5 amp, variable speed (0 - 2,500 RPM) motor, the tool is ideal for decking, drywall, framing, and other like applications. Additionally, the tool has a ramp-off depth locater for simple and accurate depth adjustments, and because the tool is corded you can be certain it's power and capacities will never be sub-par. The tool's all metal gear case and diaphragm add to its overall durability, while an ergonomic and well balanced design render the tool comfortable to operate and simple to control. The screwdriver is ideal for applications from rough to minimal use; but, however you use the tool, it will undoubtedly be kicking for a healthy long time. Milwaukee builds some of the best corded drills in the industry, and the 6740-20 is a shining example of their durable, high-performance standard.
With any of these heavy-duty drywall screw-guns craftsmen are sure to enjoy a brilliant working experience, and sure to achieve always precise, professional results.
About the Author
A student at the UofU, Mallory is currently earning an English degree. Specializing in tool parts & web communications, she joined M&M Tool 4 yrs ago adding to their over 150 yrs combined experience. For over 70 yrs M&M Tool has provided the best service to the tool industry with their tool recommender, replacement parts, sales, & service to woodworking products, machinery & power tools like Dewalt's DW276 screw-gun and Makita's 6827 screwdriver.
I found a crack in the block foundation of my house with black mold coming from it...?
I found a small crack with thick black mold in a 1’x3’ area & a little mold on back of drywall 1 ft up thru entire finished basement. I removed all drywall 4 ft up, took out all carpet & trim, bleached foundation, wood framing & floors. I found a few hairline cracks (probably from settling), but no mold near them. There’s some rusty nails in wood, vents are rusting & some of wood is damp & rotting & also near floor above what looks like concrete block turned sideways in the floor. I hit in holes with a screwdriver & its concrete at bottom. I patched up cracks with masonry cement, coated foundation with masonry sealant & coated wood with mold-resistant paint. I was told to build up around foundation with a lot of dirt & put rubber sheeting between dirt & foundation. Siding & windows need replacing, but don’t have $ for that right now. Should I do a quick-fix & sell house for what I owe on it or should I just gut & refinish entire basement or just replace drywall 4 ft down?
Be careful about a quick-fix in order to sell...you have to disclose any problems and can be held liable, even sued. Any decent home inspector will find it if it is still a problem. Sounds like you have done good job at removing most of the probelm. But if you want to stay in your house, I would invest in a mold inspector (check any company like this out w/the BBB) prior to replacing the drywall. If it is truely Black Mold, it is nothing to mess with and can cause serious health problems is not completely removed.
Drywall screwdriver with magazine attachment - The Protool DuraDrive