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Carpentry & Joinery

can anyone recomend a brand of auto feed screw driver for plaster board

Anonymous user 01/03/2024 - 2.43 PM

Are you a tradesperson and able to answer this question?

8 Answers

Anonymous user

Personal preference but i like the Makita Bfr750Rfe 18v Cordless Auto Feed Screwdriver
Answered8 December 2011
3

Gary Hickman Property Maintenance

Rating: 4.8 out of 5
Torpoint
Hi, depending on what you want to spend, I would highly recommend any of the makita range battery or mains other than that the senco auto feed, battery powered are ok. hope this helps Gary
Answered8 December 2011
2

crest installations and maintenance services

Rating: 5 out of 5
Boston
hi makita are a well known brand and do an 18v cordless model as well as 240v
Answered8 December 2011
1

Anonymous user

Hilti are probley the best in the market however are expensive there is also Makita that are a good make and cheaper than Hilti thats the most common ones that you will see alot of dryliners useing there are other models out there even cheaper but for quailty service and long life tehn its Hilti or Makita
Answered8 December 2011
1

Anonymous user

you also need to think about waight. i have a makita which is great, nice to use and light, i bought a cheep silverline 1 as a spaire/for when i need a hand ive used it a few times and its faultless but can notice the heaver unit, but it was a about half the price.
Answered13 December 2011
1

Anonymous user

makita as always
Answered13 December 2011
1

Anonymous user

Depends how much you want to spend all my tools are dewalt and makita and highly recommend them but if your only going to use it a handfull of times then a silverline one would be just as good for a once on a blue moon Diy job
Answered8 December 2011
0

Rural Developments

Rating: 5 out of 5
Bristol
I have a senco 18v cordless and I wouldn't be without it, more expensive than the makita cordless which I use to own which was a bit finicky and jammed or a cheaper option is the makita 240v depending on the amount of use would save you heaps of time rather than manual screw driving The only drawback is that the collated screws are so much more expensive and I have been known before to refill the strips myself with drywall screws after use on a spare Sunday afternoon
Answered8 December 2011
0