Drill drivers are commonly used for a variety of tasks such as drilling holes in wood, metal, or plastic surfaces, driving screws and fasteners, assembling furniture, installing fixtures, and engaging in general construction or DIY projects that require both drilling and screwdriving capabilities. 

Designed for drilling into hard materials such as concrete, brick, stone, and masonry, using a forward hammering motion in addition to rotary drilling. 

A Hammer drill on steroids. Used for heavy-duty applications such as construction, demolition, and concrete drilling tasks. 

Primarily used for driving screws and fasteners, utilizing rotational force and concussive blows to deliver quick and efficient results, especially for demanding tasks such as construction, carpentry, and automotive work.

An angle drill is a compact power tool with a unique angled head, enabling it to access tight spaces and work in confined areas. It offers enhanced maneuverability and versatility, making it ideal for tasks that require drilling or driving screws at different angles, especially in narrow or awkward spaces. 

Also known as a pneumatic hammer or breaker, is a heavy-duty power tool that uses a high-impact hammering motion driven by compressed air or electricity to break up concrete, pavement, or other hard materials, typically used in construction, demolition, and excavation projects. 

Used for creating large-diameter holes in materials like concrete, stone, or asphalt by employing a rotating cylindrical bit, enabling precise and efficient hole cutting for applications such as plumbing, electrical installations, or creating openings for pipes and conduits.