Use your working hand to keep a slight, steady pressure through the drill while you work, which will help the bit stay in ...

A hole is nothing. Or more precisely, it’s the absence of something—wood, metal, concrete, or any number of different materials. Since holes are nothing, why do we care about them and how to make them ...

Most DIYers recognize the importance of using the right tool for the job. But while they may spend hours researching what drill to purchase, they often fail to give enough consideration to what will ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. So, you've just purchased a shiny new Makita-branded drill from your local hardware store. With the power of this spinning wonder, you can ...

If you haven’t used a hole saw before, here are some easy DIY tips to keep in mind: When using a hole saw to drill through hardwoods or board products such as supawood (MDF) only use a minimum 500W ...

There are three tool options to consider when drilling large-diameter holes in thick steel: twist drill bits, hole saws and annular cutters. 1. Twist drill bits. Especially in steel thicker than ¼", ...

Suppose you need to modify an enclosure by drilling a hole in it to install a drain (or for some other purpose). How can you do this in a way that leaves a perfect hole with a minimum of work? First, ...

You'll get the best results when drilling ceramic, porcelain, or concrete with a masonry bit tipped with carbide or diamond. A carbide bit will be slower going than diamond. You can also use a ...