A set of drill bits and driver bits equip your drill for its traditional tasks: drilling into various materials and driving different types of screws. But with the right accessories, you can use your drill for other jobs too.
Sanding disc
Sanding discs for the drill are available for sanding various materials, such as wood, or for sanding painted surfaces. Sanding with your drill is the ideal solution for round shapes, where a traditional sander would struggle.
Polishing sponge
With a polishing sponge, you can apply the finishing touch and smooth various surfaces. Polishing sponges for drills are typically made from lambswool.
Steel brush
For the rougher jobs, mount a steel brush onto the drill chuck. Now, your drill is equipped for removing rust and the most stubborn dirt.
Hole saw
Use a hole saw for cutting perfectly round holes in wood or stone. Hole saws that attach to the drill chuck come in various diameters; you can make a hole of just the right size in one go. There are hole saws for use in metal, wood, and plastic.
Mixing paddle
Your drill is also useful for mixing paint, plaster, mortar, or glue. In the link below, you’ll find a selection of mixing paddles and whisks you can attach to your drill.
Chisel
If you own a hammer drill, you can mount a variety of chisels ideal for tasks such as breaking tiles or creating channels for pipes or cables. Chisels for hammer drills or combi drills are available in various types, both in sets and separately.
And not to forget…
It’s not just the accessories that attach to the drill chuck that increase your drill’s versatility. It’s also important to consider the power source. If your drill is mains-powered, an extension cord will surely come in handy. And if your machine is battery-operated, a second battery is useful for larger jobs, allowing you to keep working while the other battery charges.
