A traditional pistol-grip shape makes these drills suitable for a variety of drilling applications. They have a variable speed—the further you depress the trigger, the faster the drill rotates.

Drills with keyed chuck can be tightened with the included key.

Drills with keyless chuck open and close without a key for fast bit changes.

Drills with a trigger lock allow for continuous use without holding down the trigger.

With a powerful motor, this drill has the strength for big drilling and mixing applications. Its top handle provides additional leverage and stability, and a rear D-handle makes it easy to carry. Drill has a keyed chuck that can be tightened with the included key. It has a trigger lock so you don’t have to hold down the trigger for continuous use. This model also has a variable speed—the further you depress the trigger, the faster the drill rotates.

Get a better angle when drilling into hard-to-reach spaces. These drills have a keyed chuck that can be tightened with the included key.

A powerful and durable hammer mechanism lets you drill deeper, larger holes in masonry and concrete in less time than with hammer drills. Also known as a SDS-Plus rotary hammer, this model is lightweight and ideal for overhead work and drilling smaller holes. Use with SDS-Plus drill bits. Note: SDS-Plus and SDS-Max bits are not interchangeable.

Use the rotary-only mode for general purpose drilling and driving fasteners (requires a chuck adapter or a magnetic bit holder). In rotary-percussion mode, the tool provides both a rotary drilling and hammering action. In the percussion-only mode, the tool provides only the hammering action. Use this mode when working with chisels and other masonry tools (see Chisels for Rotary Hammers).

This model has a built-in safety clutch to protect you and the hammer if the bit gets stuck in your material. A chisel lock allows you to choose from 48 chisel positions to match the angle of many surfaces.

Just twist the collar ring and this tool will change from a standard electric drill to a hammer drill.

The rotary-only mode is for general purpose drilling and driving fasteners. Use this mode with standard drill bits for wood and metal as well as masonry drill bits. In rotary-percussion mode, the tool provides both a rotary drilling and hammering action. The hammering action pounds concrete and masonry, which breaks up the material while it drills. Use this mode for drilling masonry materials using carbide-tipped masonry drill bits.

The keyed chuck can be tightened with the included key. This drill has a variable speed—the further you depress the trigger, the faster the drill rotates. It also has a trigger lock so you don’t have to hold down the trigger for continuous use.

Get the tools you need in easy-to-carry two- or four-tool combination kits.

These tools deliver powerful rotational blows to maximize torque and drive screws quickly, even through thick or dense material. Some drivers include rechargeable batteries that provide power wherever you need it. For other drivers, batteries and chargers are sold separately.

For Style A-C drivers, you can add a right-angle attachment (sold separately) to extend the reach and angle of the drivers to get into hard-to-reach spots.

Rechargeable batteries keep these tools powered wherever you need them.

Adjust the nosepiece to set the depth and prevent fasteners from being driven too deep. These drivers are good for use with soft materials such as wood, fiberboard, drywall, and insulation board. Rechargeable batteries keep them powered wherever you need them.

The clutch slips when the set torque is reached to prevent overtightening and damaging fasteners. To set torque, turn the adjustment collar.