SENCO Air Drills & Drivers
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Prices, Promotions, styles, and availability may vary. Our local stores do not honor online pricing. Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Lowe's reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted.
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When you need an extra fast, powerful drill, consider an air drill. Also known as a pneumatic drill, this drill requires an air compressor to run. Read our Air Compressor Buying Guide to learn about other parts you need to connect a drill to your compressor.
Air drivers are capable of accomplishing many construction and repair tasks with the right bits, from removing bolts to installing deck frames. Find a detailed comparison of drills and drivers in our guide on the subject, Impact Driver vs. Drill: Which Do You Need? If you aren’t sure which tool you need for your specific job, check out our guide on the question, Which Power Tools Are Best for Your Projects?
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is an air drill used for?
A: An air drill has features similar to an electric or battery-powered drill — such as a speed trigger and a forward and reverse rocker switch. Like a traditional power drill, an air drill with compatible bits bores holes and drives screws in building materials. But this drill comes with more power and torque, so it can drill through harder materials, such as stone.
Q: Do air tools work under water?
A: Only certain air drills are waterproof. Nonwaterproof drills aren’t sealed units, so their interiors will get wet when submerged under water. When this happens, water can get into the exhaust and cause problems for the tool.
If your unsealed drill gets wet, let the drill run to blow the water out of the motor. Next, turn the drill off and lubricate the air inlet with oil. Turn the tool back on until the oil leaves the exhaust. Repeat this multiple times so you know the drill is completely dry. This technique ensures no moisture remains inside the device to cause damage over time.