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A detailed buying guide: how to choose an electric screwdriver.
This section covers corded electric screwdrivers for driving and removing screws and for light drilling in wood, metal and plastic when assembling furniture, installing drywall, roofing and renovation work. Mains power is convenient for long work without breaks for battery charging. For cordless models, read how to choose a cordless screwdriver.
A drill-driver has a chuck and suits both screws and drilling. A drywall screwdriver has a depth stop and high speed, while an impact driver is designed for long, thick screws. See differences between professional and household power tools.
Torque (Nm) determines how long and thick the screws the tool can drive. 10–20 Nm is enough for furniture assembly, while timber structures and long screws need more torque. Read torque (N·m).
Low speed suits driving screws and high speed suits drilling. Two mechanical gears and trigger control let you choose the right mode. See what is rotational speed (RPM).
Corded screwdrivers are usually rated at 280–800 W. Assess power together with torque and speed. See how to choose tool power (W).
A keyless chuck (usually up to 10 or 13 mm) takes drill bits and screwdriver bits, while a 1/4" hex holder speeds up bit changes. Read types of chucks and their applications and how to choose a screwdriver bit.
An adjustable clutch stops rotation at the set torque and protects the screw head and material. Reverse is needed to remove screws, and a lock-on button is handy for long drilling.
A brushed motor is affordable and common, while a brushless motor lasts longer and runs cooler. Read brushed and brushless motor.
A light, balanced tool, rubberised grip and long cable matter for long work and overhead work. See tool ergonomics, weight, and safety systems and how to use an extension cord safely.
At ToolsArmenia you can compare corded screwdrivers by type, torque, speed, power, chuck and weight and choose the right model for your jobs.
