Drills

Impact dills, hammer drills, cordless drills, rotary hammers drills and more. Get the right power drill for the job.

How to Assemble RTA Cabinets

Assembling cabinetry is not as difficult as you might think. We'll show you how.

There’s no such thing as a drill bit style that does it all. Different tasks call for different types of...

Wood screws are almost always easier to drive and less likely to split if you drill pilot holes first, especially...

Here's a quick and easy project to manage messes and spills.

Some of the biggest names in power tools partnered with The Home Depot for a month of savings.

Impact drills, better known as impact drivers, are handheld tools designed to drive screws fast. We're here to help you...

The drill press is a stationary or benchtop power tool designed to bore precise holes in wood or metal. Learn...

A cordless drill is one of the tools you'll grab the most. Use this guide help you find the one...

A right angle drill isn't a tool you'll see in every kit, so you may be surprised to learn just...

Check out this tip for easily removing eye hooks...your thumbs will thank you.

Innovations like extended-life batteries, variable speeds controls, and keyless chucks have made the humble drill one of the most useful...

Have you ever chucked a chrome-plated socket into an impact gun or cordless impact driver to tighten a nut or drive...

Impact drivers are one of the coolest tool inventions of the last few decades.

When you have to drill through closed-up ceiling or wall cavities to run telephone...

Make a nifty cordless drill holster by screwing a 45-degree 4-in. PVC elbow ($3) to the side of your workbench.

Sanding the inside of a hole or curved surface can be difficult. To simplify that task, insert a 1/4 x...

Having trouble selecting the perfect-size drill bit for a particular bolt shaft?

To see what I’m drilling, I attach a pen light to the top of my drill with rubber bands.

Want to cut holes in the same spot in a whole pile of workpieces? Read on to learn how to...

With a single one-handed bar clamp and a maple board (4 in. wide x 1-3/4 in. thick), you may have

Mounting towel bars, shower doors and other bathroom accessories often require drilling holes in tile.