Cordless drills are practical and convenient for places where outlets are not readily available. Visit this site to learn about the similarities and differences between cordless and corded drills.
cordlessdrills.us
A close-up photograph of a dental drill, a common piece of dental equipment, makes it easy to see the detail of the bur. A dental hygienist will use this handheld instrument to smooth and round cavities in the teeth so they can be correctly filled.
carbide-burs.com/handpiece-bur.htm
This dark green and black cordless drill has a drill bit in its hand-tightened chuck and a black rubberized handle to provide good balance in the hand. Many cordless drills have a removable battery, two direction drive, and variable speed motors.
cordlessdrills.us/cordless-drill.htm
Cordless drill kits like this yellow one come with a strong carrying case and often include a variety of drill bits, screw driver bits and a charger. Some kits may include extra batteries and other accessories.
cordlessdrills.us/drill-accessories.htm
Cordless drills are very practical as there is no need to plug them into an outlet or deal with a cord getting in the way. Some drills have variable speed drives while others are single speed.
cordlessdrills.us/drill-chuck.htm
Cordless drills such as this one come in a variety of voltages, providing a range of power for different sized jobs. This red 12v cordless drill is perfect for drilling wood as shown, as well as driving screws and other medium sized jobs.
cordlessdrills.us/drill.htm
A shiny, metal, handheld dentist's drill is photographed on a white background. As soon as this dental tool buzzes to life, it will be used by the dentist to smooth and round cavities in the teeth so they can be properly filled.