Home Depot has
81-Piece DeWALT MaxFit Ultra Steel Screwdriving Bit Set w/ ToughCase Organizer (DWAMF81SET) on sale for
$19.88.
Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Community Member
HulaH00p for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Precision-machined bit tips allow snug fit inside screw head recesses for controlled fastening
- Crafted from high-speed steel for extreme durability
- Connectable accessory storage system to optimize storage space
- Patented bit-bar design allows easy removal of bits and customizable placement
- Clear lid allows you to easily see contents at glance
- Clip latch for secure closing
- Torsion zone delivers long life with impact drivers
- For full list of bits and accessories, see this image chart provided from Home Depot
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Top Comments
The one thing that everyone thinks is that they can drive any screw or fastener into a board w/out predrilling and while that's true a lot it's not gospel. A while back I began using the self drilling screws and it's amazing how much easier they go into materials also as a perk many are torx vs the traditional phillips. If you're trying to ram home a 3 inch drywall screw into fresh pine it will likely not be a problem but a 6" w/out predrilling or wax on it and your bit is more likely to break. In case you are questioning it a small block of bees wax works great for reducing the friction of a screw during application.
So keep in mind that everyone uses things differently. By that I mean not only if they use these in a drill vs impact but what they are using for fasteners as well as material it's going into make a big difference. Sure these aren't the top of the line bits but for what most homeowners need they'll do just fine. Also if you don't need to run a 6" hex bit don't, use the 2" if you can as it has less chance of breaking. As for those 1" bits some people love them, I'm not one as I like to keep bits on my impact to easily switch between and most holders are best suited for the 2".
Hopefully this feedback helps.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TheTexanPunjabi
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank D_Bagggg
It's pretty wild.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PittTrack
The one thing that everyone thinks is that they can drive any screw or fastener into a board w/out predrilling and while that's true a lot it's not gospel. A while back I began using the self drilling screws and it's amazing how much easier they go into materials also as a perk many are torx vs the traditional phillips. If you're trying to ram home a 3 inch drywall screw into fresh pine it will likely not be a problem but a 6" w/out predrilling or wax on it and your bit is more likely to break. In case you are questioning it a small block of bees wax works great for reducing the friction of a screw during application.
So keep in mind that everyone uses things differently. By that I mean not only if they use these in a drill vs impact but what they are using for fasteners as well as material it's going into make a big difference. Sure these aren't the top of the line bits but for what most homeowners need they'll do just fine. Also if you don't need to run a 6" hex bit don't, use the 2" if you can as it has less chance of breaking. As for those 1" bits some people love them, I'm not one as I like to keep bits on my impact to easily switch between and most holders are best suited for the 2".
Hopefully this feedback helps.
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It's pretty wild.
Leave a Comment