Drill clutch explained

If your drill keeps stripping screws, you're probably using the wrong setting. Let's get after it. These numbers are your clutch, and it determines how much torque is applied before it starts slipping. So, when you're drilling, start with the lowest setting and bump it up until you get the screw where you want it. So, now when we drive this screw, it'll stop perfectly. Setting your clutch appropriately also works great for drywall, so you don't tear through your paper. Hey, flush. Or, just get yourself a drywall bit, so you don't have to worry about it. Before you start drilling, put your drill in the drill setting, and that'll totally take the clutch out of it, giving you maximum power. This switch up here controls your speed. Speed one, slower speed, more torque, which is great for metal. Speed two, more speed, less torque. Perfect for small drill bits in wood. Or soft plastics. And the hammer function right here works if you want to drill in concrete or masonry. Remember, take it slow and let the bit do the work. Anyways, I got stuff to do. I'll catch you guys later. Peace.