Drill vs impact!

If a drill and impact can both drive screws, then what's the difference? A drill delivers smooth, constant power. That's why it's perfect for drilling holes or for doing small fasteners. Offers a chuck that you can put just about anything in, whether it's a hole saw, a regular drill bit, the spade bit, or just your normal driver. These three jaws can go to variable different sizes depending on what you're putting in here. The variable speed trigger along with the selectable clutch makes it perfect for drilling holes. The impact driver is built different. Inside of this little compact size is a hammer and anvil. When the screws get tight, the hammer kicks in and applies hammering force that drives the screw in. That hammering motion creates more torque with less effort. Your impact offers a 1/4-in shank and uses these 1/4-in bits. An impact driver is compact, more lightweight, and makes less effort of driving in bigger lags. You can see when [snorts] I run these two spade bits side by side, how much smoother the drill is for drilling holes over the impact. Grab your drill when you need to drill a lot of repeated holes, when you need to use a spade bit or a drill bit when you're drilling into softer material and you need more control, whether it's with your clutch or with your trigger. Grab an impact driver when you're driving long screws or lags, you're working with hard, dense material, or you just want more speed and less fatigue. Go ahead and grab your impact. They both have their place in the garage and of course they both have their place on the job site. Anyways, I got stuff to do. Catch you guys later. Peace.