what is the smallest drill/screwdriver available on amazon to fit in the tightest spaces?
1788947
This screwdriver is small and fits in small spaces. However, there screwdrivers that are more upright and therefore fit into even small spaces.
1788948
It is probably the smallest power driver you can get. Much better than the Black and Decker I just threw awaym
859247
It is indeed a tight squeeze. I found the longest screwdriver I could and angled the TV up as much as possible. Even then I had to use the tips of my fingers to turn the screwdriver.
1404027
I don't think you would want them any smaller otherwise your fingers won't be able to work the pull properly. Hope that makes sense. They sell these at Lowe's or Home Depot but about twice the price if you just want to check them out.
2251803
Or smaller. You twist the head to secure the drill bit. And twist the other way to loosen the drill bit to remove it.
1703440
the jig is only about an inch in depth. any ordinary drill bits will be long enough.
1017254
I us a very small flat screwdriver that I have in a minature tool kit. Go to bottom corner and gently litil nit snaps loose. Works like a charm.
1518301
Any small phillips screwdriver will work. Specialty screwdriver not required.
829519
There are special drill bits with "ridges" on the base that make a quick fit that are so.......much quicker and dependable than the regular style that you have to tighten with the chuck and still sometimes slip. I bought a set years ago when I got the first one and they are still working (they came in a small case). This will not replace the heavy duty drill for big jobs needing bigger bits, but is great for small jobs. It also gets into spaces that a big drill won't fit,
1816730
You will find a set of very small screwdrivers at most dollar stores. The closed case will fit in one hand.
1600382
In the heel rest of the drill is a recessed slot that holds a 2-headed screwdriver bit - - one end is a Philips head (#2 size I think) and the other end is a slot blade (regular) screwdriver. If you need larger or smaller bits for larger or smaller screws, then you will need to buy them. Also there are many other types of fasteners (Torx bit, hex key, etc.), so if you need to tighten/loosen those then you will have to buy the corresponding bits.
600471
The Vamplier Mini version will probably handle the smaller screws. Also look at the "Engineer" product line. Engineer actually makes the Vamplier tools, but apparently upsizes them to fit typical American hands. The Engineer tools are smaller, for the Japanese home market, and they make a lot of different types, many of which are sold by Amazon for a lot less than the Vamplier line. My PZ-58 Engineer plier/extractors are wonderful. If they can get any type of bite on a screw head, a screw shaft, a nail or a staple, it's coming out. They've worked on everything I have attempted.
296249
I have the tool with the 1/4 impact socket head. If you need to "drill" in very tight spaces, the impact head version may be too large to fit as either an adapter or special drill bits (with 1/4 socket adaption) are required. As others have said, base the decision on what YOUR primary use will be. That said, I may get this version, also. I like the various Makita tools and have several 1.5 and 3.0 batteries.
1584745
Tom, the chuck can take very very small bits. what will control the smallest but you can use is the speed and the pressure you have to apply in order to drill through whatever you're drilling. On the small tiny drill bits and I mean miniscule ones that go down to .03", you should use a small hand drill. the smaller drill bits will bend very easily so very little pressure can to be used when drilling. I hope this helps. Julio
1536283
you can buy a circular sanding disk to fit any drill. Any hardware or big box store like Walmart, Home Depot, Menards.
1017248
I us a very small flat screwdriver that i have in a minature tol kit. Go to bottom corner and gently litil nit snaps loose. Works like a charm.
1208316
The regular, blue Kreg master set was designed to handle 3/4" stock and is probably what it is most commonly used for. The micro drill guide is useful for stock less than 3/4" thick, such as building drawer boxes from 1/2" ply. You'll definitely want to get the original Kreg system (K3, K4, etc) to start, then add the micro guide if needed. Additionally, the micro guide is designed as an add-on to the original system, not as a stand alone drill guide. Good luck!
1919774
I'm not sure. The smallest I use is 3/32. I believe it will hold a 1/16 bit. It is a nice handy drill for small projects. The price is right.