Dealmonger: Right-Angle Drill Attachment $8
By Nick Carter
Amazon is selling this right-angle drill attachment for $8. This cheap problem solver’ll help you get into tight spaces.
Via Amazon [What’s This?]
Street Pricing [Google Products]


Amazon is selling this right-angle drill attachment for $8. This cheap problem solver’ll help you get into tight spaces.
Via Amazon [What’s This?]
Street Pricing [Google Products]

This entry was posted on Wednesday, October 29th, 2008 at 9:36 am and is filed under Amazon, Dealmonger, Drills/Bits. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

www.flickr.com
|

Tool Talk #53: Old Hardware Stores & Pocket Knives
Tool Talk #52: Listener Calls & Reader Projects
Tool Talk #51: DIY Wedding Rings & Heirloom Shopsmiths
Tool Talk #50: Router Safety & Pointless Tools
Tool Talk #49: Bookcases & Ending Laziness
Tool Talk #48: Christmas & (Paint) Strippers
Tool Talk #46: Kitchen Drawers And GAS

One Beer Projects: Repairing Wood Surfaces
One Beer Projects: Fixing Simple Problems With Your Dryer
One Beer Projects: Winterizing/Storing Your Bike
One Beer Projects: De-Badging Your Truck
One Beer Projects: Staining Your Fence
One Beer Projects: Doing Your Own Brakes
One Beer Projects: Balancing Your A/C For The Summer
One Beer Projects: Installing A Dimmer Switch
Hands-On: Caterpillars Fix Wiggly Outlets For Good
Head 2 Head Hands-On: Bosch SPS10 vs LI3000 SmartDriver
Hands-On: Striker Magnetic LED Light
Hands-On: Dremel Duo Kit -- Dremel Driver
Hands-On: Elmer's ProBond Wood Filler
Hands-On: Duo-Fast DF350S Framing Nailer
Hands-On: Watco Danish Oil - Cherry Finish
Hands-On: Skil's 7-1/4" Sixty-Tooth Carbide Saw Blade
Budget Shop Truck Build, Part 3: Building An Engine Stand
Budget Shop Truck Build, Part 2: Pulling The Engine
Budget Shop Truck Build, Part 1: The Truck
How-To: Cut Angles With A Circular Saw
Project Garage: Yukon Engine Swap (Part 5) -- Complete!
Project Garage: Yukon Engine Swap (Part 4) -- Installation!
Project Garage: Yukon Engine Swap (Part 3) -- Fabricating Engine Brackets
Project Garage: Yukon Engine Swap (Part 2) -- GM Performance Parts
All contents copyright © 2006-2007 PostLab Media, LLC. Toolmonger, TM design,
Toolmonger design,
and Dealmonger are trademarks of PostLabMedia, LLC.
Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.
Entries (RSS)
and Comments (RSS).













October 29th, 2008 at 10:16 am
This is probably worth almost as much as the price being asked for it.
Being in the plumbing and remodeling/GC business we use quite a number of Right angle drills. We also need to bore lots of holes – and like selfeed bits to accomplish this task. Lightweight attachments are clearly not up to this task – nor are any of the cordless drills that we’ve tried – so we use dedicated 110V - corded right angle drills. We had standardized on (have 12 ) using Milwaukee Hole-Hawg (1676-6) drills that have a ½ inch chuck, a reverse gearcase and 7.5 Amp motors. They are rated to use up to 4-5/8 inch selfeeds.
Based on a past comment from another toolmonger – we decided to try out a Milwaukee Super Hole Hawg (1680-20) that’s rated at 15 amps. We bought one and also bought a Makita DA4031 that’s rated at 10 amps. We like both – but my guys give the edge to the Makita – it being a bit lighter and having better grips than the Milwaukee. Both seem powerful enough for anything we throw at them.
In our carpentry work – we have been using several smaller Makita DA3000 – 3/8 inch corded right angle drills – but might replace them with the newer Makita DA3010F ‘s that have a more powerful motor and now come with an LED light. We had tried the Milwaukee close quarters drill (it looked to be based on an old Sioux design) some time back – but it did not hold up in use. I hear that Milwaukee has redesigned this tool.
October 31st, 2008 at 8:04 am
A buddy of mine got one of these to add some wiring to his house. he was adding some additional circuits to a finished garage and needed to drill 10 or 12 half inch holes through the studs. This attachment worked fine and I plan to pick up one for myself. if I was a GC or electrician, I would opt for a pro level tool, but neither of us are pros so this was all we needed.
November 4th, 2008 at 4:58 am
I have this right angle attachment. It works just fine. Just don’t overstress it… the internal metal gears are held in place by plastic.