Ideally, you want the drywall screw to be just below the surface of the drywall sheet, so that when you run you fingers over the location there is no indentation that can pop through the drywall tape and or putty. So by simply turning the nose cone to the right or left you can achieve the desired depth. However, you don’t want screw gun to place the screw to deep within the drywall. It stops with absolute perfection once it reaches the desired depth. The purpose of a drywall screw gun is to drive drywall screws at a high speed into drywall just below the surface of the drywall. How the Ryobi 18-Volt ONE+ Brushless Drywall Screw Gun works. So I recommend marking the directional arrow with a marker so that direction becomes easily identifiable. If trying to screw the drywall screw with the switch in the wrong direction you can literally burn out the drill bit and create another headache. I also highlighted that area with a marker so not to forget. To drive the screw in turn the switch to the side with the Ryobi label. Just above the trigger for the drill is the switch for the screw direction. The QuietDrive eliminates the noise in between use and engages only when pressing and driving in the screw. The Ryobi 18-Volt ONE+ Brushless Drywall Screw Gun comes with a feature that conserves the battery while in use. The base of the screw gun has a magnetic strip that allows you to place screws to it as you are screwing the screws in place. Push in the white plastic surround or collet and insert the bit, similar to installing a bit on an impact driver. Remove the nozzle or nose cone and it reveals a shank for installing the drill bit. I recommend using the smaller battery to reduce the over all weight when in use. The screw gun is cordless, working with any of 18v batteries. The belt clip can be attached to either side of the drill. The Ryobi 18-Volt ONE+ Brushless Drywall Screw Gun comes with the a belt clip and a PR2 Phillips bit and bit holder. A drywall screw gun will designed to drive a screw down to the perfect depth right below the surface of the sheet of drywall. An impact driver is designed to screw into material that is more difficult to drill in with a basic drill. Unlike an impact driver, a drywall screw gun is meant to drive screws in at a high speed rather than a high torque. It is a job specific tool with a specialized “nose” that holds a bit specifically sized for drywall screws. However the difference between a drywall screw gun and a drill is that a drywall screw gun is made specifically for driving screws into drywall. You’re probably reading this and thinking, ‘Timisha, what is heck is a drywall screw gun?’ and ‘ Why can’t I just use a drill when installing drywall?’ Well the short answer is, yes you can use a drill, but after you’ve tried out a drywall screw gun, like the Ryobi 18-Volt ONE+ Brushless Drywall Screw Gun, you’ll never consider using a regular drill or hammer and nail to install drywall again.Ī drywall screw gun is similar to a drill. *This post is sponsored by The Home Depot. Tool Review of the Ryobi 18-Volt ONE+ Brushless Drywall Screw Gun.
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