Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Frontpage
110-Piece DeWALT Shank Screwdriver Bit Set Expired
$23
$49.98
+ Free Curbside Pickup
Lowe's has 110-Piece DeWALT Shank Screwdriver Bit Set (DWA110SETCCLW) on sale for $22.98. Select free curbside pickup where stock permits. Thanks Rokket
Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- This set includes the most commonly used screwdriver accessories and features the tough case container bit retention system.
- Offer expires June 24. -Corwin
Original Post
Written by
Edited June 17, 2020
at 08:38 PM
in
Tool Sets
(4)
Get Lowe's coupons
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Tool Sets Deals
View All
Frontpage
$99
+ Free Shipping
30
18
39 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Did my first masonry job a couple months ago.
went through 4 standard drill bits in cylinder block, before I realized I need to borrow a masonry bit from the neighbor.
Then last week at a garage sale, I found a dozen masonry bits for free! Apparently they were closing up shop and all the flipper vultures had gotten what they wanted and left.
Theres Always something good at the bottom of the bin, if you keep looking. and new things to be gained, and experience to be learned, when working on a new project.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Greg-J
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Greg-J
I'm not referring to the bit size, I'm referring to the bit material. Bits that are not impact rated are made out of softer steel and while you may not notice them deform, the absorb a LOT of the energy your impact is putting out, making it much less effective and more likely to damage the impact. I. Price this especially on longer hex bits in my 887. They absorb so much energy they get hit to the touch. Not good.
Interesting about energy absorption.
I wonder if you could actively cool with a water stream... Would that allow you to use any normal sized bit for impact usage?
You'll find that you can get even standard small bits that are impact rated, to use with an impact rated bit holder.
As for water cooling, you wouldn't want to. All that energy turning to heat means more wear on your tool, shorter battery life, and overall poor performance.
As for water cooling, you wouldn't want to. All that energy turning to heat means more wear on your tool, shorter battery life, and overall poor performance.
I bent the first small bit in an impact drill, using a chuck adapter, months ago. I figured that it was impossible to use small bits.
Guess I learned something.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Did my first masonry job a couple months ago.
went through 4 standard drill bits in cylinder block, before I realized I need to borrow a masonry bit from the neighbor.
Then last week at a garage sale, I found a dozen masonry bits for free! Apparently they were closing up shop and all the flipper vultures had gotten what they wanted and left.
Theres Always something good at the bottom of the bin, if you keep looking. and new things to be gained, and experience to be learned, when working on a new project.
Did my first masonry job a couple months ago.
went through 4 standard drill bits in cylinder block, before I realized I need to borrow a masonry bit from the neighbor.
Then last week at a garage sale, I found a dozen masonry bits for free! Apparently they were closing up shop and all the flipper vultures had gotten what they wanted and left.
Theres Always something good at the bottom of the bin, if you keep looking. And is always experience and new things to be gained when working.
Just wait until you discover the hammer drill... 🤯
edit: I don't have a hammer drill but the holes are made with bushless Ryobi drill.
edit: I don't have a hammer drill but the holes are made with bushless Ryobi drill.
Why not sharpen them when they don't get sharp. I usually sharpen my bits once they get dull.