Drivers are a very important component when it comes to toolkits. Research shows that in the UK, More than 40% of participants consider it a frequently used and useful tool.. Moreover, Lockdowns during the pandemic have prompted more and more people to embark on DIY projects, take advantage of your newfound spare time. Whether you only use it a few times throughout the year, dismantle your desk, or appreciate what you open up, it’s very useful.
some households Prefer electric screwdrivers to manual screwdriversto take full advantage of additional benefits not available with manual tools.
How do electric screwdrivers work?
Anatomy of an electric screwdriver reveals the battery, gear system, motor inside, and additional features such as switches. Considering the internal components, it’s surprisingly compact. Everything is pinned together and stored in a case.
In a nutshell, wires feed electricity from batteries, and a gear system transfers motion from the motor to the end of the actual driver.
Why you should choose an electric screwdriver over a manual screwdriver
Both manual and electric screwdrivers have their advantages, but the latter are more versatile in some ways.
With the additional battery power behind it, electric screwdrivers are much more powerful and have better torque than manual screwdrivers. Even if you’re having a hard time with it, it will be an easy-to-access tool for your DIY kit. This is especially useful if you have conditions that affect your hands or grip.
Not only does this save physical effort, but it also saves time. Especially if you’re doing a large real estate project, an electric screwdriver will make things easier. Being able to fasten a few screws quickly means you can save more valuable DIY time without the growing frustration of having to manually fasten them yourself.
Electric screwdrivers are also available in a wide variety of sizes and shapes, so you can choose the one that suits you best. Designed to be easy to hold and make your life much easier. This simplifies the process of guiding the screw rather than doing it while twisting it at the same time, so you’re more likely to get the screw in more accurately and neatly. Variable speed and possibly inverse action allow for this plus a much less taxing DIY process.
Photo credit: eOffice
