Select Lowe's Stores has
110-Piece DEWALT Tough Grip Set Shank Screwdriver Drill/Driver Bit Set (DWA110SETCCLW) on sale for
$24.98. Select free store pickup where available, otherwise shipping is free with $45+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
powerfuldoppler for finding this deal.
Note, availability for sale price and stock may vary by location
About this deal:- DEWALT 110-Piece Screwdriving and Drill Bit Combination Set plus 4 Storage Cases
- Tough case container bit retention system keeps bits secure
- 110-Piece set for most drilling and driving needs
- Full hex design increases bit tip strength, heat treat maximizes torque
- Includes the most commonly used screwdriver accessories
- Magnetic drive guide reduces wobble
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Top Comments
Non-impact bits would work in the sense that they would fit inside your impact driver. Your impact driver essentially has a hexagonal shaped mouth into which you feed your bits (which is different from the three piece expanding mouth of your drill). The bits in this deal have a hexagonal shank (the part that you feed into the mouth of the tool) which is common for bits. So it will fit.
Bits that are not impact rated will also work without issue in a drill. A drill works at various speeds as you pull a trigger.
However impact drivers differ in that when your fasteners (aka screws, bolts, etc.) encounter resistance and the driving would slow, the impact driver essentially slams the bit rotationally, generating intense rotational force (aka, torque). Which really can help when you have resistance. Imagine using a hammer to really whack the bit in a regular drill through a a rotational plane as you go along. You can consider those the "impacts" in the impact driver. They just happen really quickly with a little hammer. It makes impact drivers great for driving long or many fasteners into challenging material (pressure treated wood etc). An impact driver makes quick work of that, though compared to a drill it's not the most subtle/accurate tool, and it's quite loud with the impacts. That's the use distinction.
The issue for the bits - an impact driver's whacking generates stress on the bits. This can cause regular bits to crack, shear or maybe even have small pieces of metal fly off (which is why you have the advice above to wear safety glasses). That can happen to impact rated bits too, but they are designed to better handle the torque from these impacts. So they are less likely to crack or shear off.
As far as recommendations if you want impact rated bits, some tradesmen will have strong feelings but really for your (and my) use most of the big brand impact rated bits should do the trick. Dewalt, Milwaukee, Makita etc. You probably want something impact rated to drive bolts, in addition to screws, as the heads differ, but you can also deal with that as needed.
If you're not already team Dewalt, below is a deal on some impact bits from Milwaukee which will also handle certain common bolts.
https://slickdeals.net/f/15720769-milwaukee-shockwave-impact-duty-alloy-steel-drill-and-screw-driver-bit-set-100-piece-34-97?attrsrc=sear
21 Comments
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Cool and nice feature is how the 4x boxes can snap together.
Wear safety glasses, like always....
Drill bits instead are a great value.
I trust project farm for those
https://youtu.be/xgQeSrsAXgE
https://youtu.be/6-xOHQTT5tw
Non-impact bits would work in the sense that they would fit inside your impact driver. Your impact driver essentially has a hexagonal shaped mouth into which you feed your bits (which is different from the three piece expanding mouth of your drill). The bits in this deal have a hexagonal shank (the part that you feed into the mouth of the tool) which is common for bits. So it will fit.
Bits that are not impact rated will also work without issue in a drill. A drill works at various speeds as you pull a trigger.
However impact drivers differ in that when your fasteners (aka screws, bolts, etc.) encounter resistance and the driving would slow, the impact driver essentially slams the bit rotationally, generating intense rotational force (aka, torque). Which really can help when you have resistance. Imagine using a hammer to really whack the bit in a regular drill through a a rotational plane as you go along. You can consider those the "impacts" in the impact driver. They just happen really quickly with a little hammer. It makes impact drivers great for driving long or many fasteners into challenging material (pressure treated wood etc). An impact driver makes quick work of that, though compared to a drill it's not the most subtle/accurate tool, and it's quite loud with the impacts. That's the use distinction.
The issue for the bits - an impact driver's whacking generates stress on the bits. This can cause regular bits to crack, shear or maybe even have small pieces of metal fly off (which is why you have the advice above to wear safety glasses). That can happen to impact rated bits too, but they are designed to better handle the torque from these impacts. So they are less likely to crack or shear off.
As far as recommendations if you want impact rated bits, some tradesmen will have strong feelings but really for your (and my) use most of the big brand impact rated bits should do the trick. Dewalt, Milwaukee, Makita etc. You probably want something impact rated to drive bolts, in addition to screws, as the heads differ, but you can also deal with that as needed.
If you're not already team Dewalt, below is a deal on some impact bits from Milwaukee which will also handle certain common bolts.
https://slickdeals.net/f/15720769-milwaukee-shockwave-impact-duty-alloy-steel-drill-and-screw-driver-bit-set-100-piece-34-97?attrsrc=sear
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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