Screwdrivers

Electric screwdrivers reduce fatigue when driving multiple screws.  They offer variable speed and torque control, reverse functions and magnetic bit holders.  Corded models supply continuous power, making them ideal for assembly lines and production work.

What is a corded screwdriver used for?
Corded screwdrivers are used for driving screws quickly and repeatedly in tasks like drywall installation, cabinetry assembly, panel mounting, and workshop builds. They offer precise control, high speed, and are designed for long-duty cycles, making them popular in professional and industrial settings.

What are the advantages of a corded screwdriver over cordless models?
Corded screwdrivers provide unlimited runtime, lighter weight (no battery), and consistent torque and speed—ideal for repetitive tasks or production lines. They’re also generally more affordable, and preferred where access to mains power is available and mobility is not a priority.

What features should I look for in a corded screwdriver?
Key features include:

• Torque control (manual or clutch-based) for precise driving

• Variable speed trigger and reverse function

• Depth stop or adjustable nosepiece—especially important for drywall screwdrivers

• Compact and lightweight design for overhead or repetitive use

• Lock-on switch for continuous operation without finger strain
  Also consider bit compatibility (¼″ hex) and magnetic bit holders for ease of use.