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Wholesale Electric Drill

About Us

Jinhua Hongju Tools Co.,ltd.

Dastool, aiming at professional power tools, owns more than 15 years of experience manufacturing electric drills, grinders, saws, shears, and hot anti-dust accessories. As a professional China Electric Drill Manufacturers and Electric Drill Factory, we boast of its perfect R&D department with veteran engineers who’ve devoted themselves to the improvement of power tools for more than 20 years, an excellent supply for the invention and progress of power tools.

Quality Control is the main core. We control every piece of product and ensure it meets the standard. Before and after-sales services and technical support are no exception. Thus, our products have become choice for many professional dealers and famous brands. Dastool is energetic and full of passion, heading for a better future maker in Tools& Hardware Field.

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Electric Drill Industry knowledge

Choosing the Right Electric Drill for Your Projects
Choosing the right electric drill for your projects depends on several factors such as the type of projects you'll be working on, the materials you'll be drilling into, and your personal preferences. Here are some key considerations to help you make an informed decision:
Drill Types:
        Corded Drill: These drills offer consistent power but require access to an electrical outlet.
        Cordless Drill: These drills provide greater mobility but require battery recharging.
Power and Speed:
        Voltage (for cordless drills): Higher voltage generally means more power. Consider the voltage based on the intensity of your projects.
        RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): Higher RPM allows for faster drilling and is useful for tasks like drilling through metal or masonry.
Chuck Size:
        3/8-inch Chuck: Suitable for light-duty tasks and drilling smaller holes.
        1/2-inch Chuck: More versatile and accommodates larger drill bits for heavier applications.
Drill Features:
        Adjustable Clutch: Allows you to set the torque level, preventing overdriving screws or damaging materials.
        Hammer Function: Enables the drill to function as a hammer drill, suitable for drilling into concrete or masonry.
        Reverse Function: Lets you drive or remove screws in both clockwise and counterclockwise directions.
Ergonomics:
        Weight: Consider the weight of the drill, especially for extended use or overhead drilling.
        Grip: Ensure the drill has a comfortable grip that allows for better control and reduces fatigue.
Budget:
        Set a budget range and try to find a drill that offers the best features and quality within that range.
Remember, the right drill for your projects may depend on the specific requirements of your work. Assess your needs, consider the materials you'll be working with, and balance it with your budget to make an informed decision.
How to Maintain and Extend the Lifespan of Your Electric Drill?
Proper maintenance of your electric drill can help extend its lifespan and ensure optimal performance. Here are some tips to help you maintain your drill:
Read the Manual: Start by thoroughly reading the user manual provided by the manufacturer. It contains specific instructions and maintenance guidelines for your drill model.
Clean Regularly: After each use, clean the drill to remove dust, debris, and any accumulated residue. Use a soft cloth or brush to clean the exterior and an air compressor or can of compressed air to blow out dust from the vents.
Lubricate Moving Parts: Lubricate the chuck and other moving parts periodically to reduce friction and ensure smooth operation. Refer to the manual for recommended lubricants and application instructions.
Check the Cord: For corded drills, inspect the power cord regularly for any signs of damage or wear. If you notice any fraying or exposed wires, replace the cord immediately to prevent electrical hazards.
Battery Care (for Cordless Drills):
        Charge and Discharge: Follow the manufacturer's recommendations for charging and discharging the batteries. Overcharging or leaving them discharged for extended periods can affect battery life.
        Storage: If you won't be using the drill for an extended period, store the batteries in a cool, dry place at about 50% charge to maintain their lifespan.
        Temperature: Avoid exposing the batteries to extreme temperatures as it can affect their performance. Keep them away from direct sunlight or excessively hot/cold environments.
Handle with Care:
        Avoid Dropping: Accidental drops can cause damage to the drill's internal components. Handle the drill with care and use a protective case if available.
        Use Proper Bits: Ensure you use the correct drill bits for your projects. Using the wrong type or size can strain the motor or damage the chuck.
Store Properly: When not in use, store your drill in a dry, clean area. Keep it away from moisture, excessive heat, and corrosive materials that can damage the drill's components.
Regular Inspections: Periodically inspect your drill for any signs of wear, loose parts, or unusual noises during operation. If you notice any issues, consult the manufacturer's manual or seek professional assistance for repairs.