Dremel 4V Cordless Screwdriver Kit with 6 Power Settings and Smart Stop Technology, Includes 7 Screwdriver Bits, 1 Bit Extender, USB Cable and Power Adapter, HSES-01

I bought this for use at my job as an aircraft mechanic, primarily for when I am working interiors. This is an absolute unit of a screwdriver for a great price. It has a rotary torque selector that you adjust to how much torque you want it to give. It has a clutch just like a regular drill/driver would. It has a forward and reverse switch and a button that works as a trigger. It also has an automatic start where you just push the screw driver into the screw and it'll start moving by itself.

It is not only a power screwdriver, but a useful drill, with the right bits. It is shaped well to hold in your hands. I use it to remove all the screws on the back of an appliance, for example. When installing fasteners, I still use a regular hand held screwdriver to avoid over tightening them or stripping out a Phillips head. The battery holds its charge well.

The Dremel 4V Cordless Screwdriver Kit is a game-changer for DIY enthusiasts and professionals alike. This compact yet powerful tool is designed for convenience, efficiency, and precision.Key Features:- Powerful Performance: with a 360 RPM speed, it drives screws twice as fast.- Six-Position Clutch: Unlike most 4V screwdrivers, this one offers adjustable torque settings, giving users precise control for delicate tasks.- Smart Stop Technology: prevents damage by cutting power when the bit isn't fully seated.- USB Rechargeable Battery.- Compact & Ergonomic Design: slim and lightweight, making it perfect for tight spaces and awkward angles.Why It's Worth It:This screwdriver is **ideal for home projects**, furniture assembly, and repairs. The bit extender adds extra reach, and the included accessory bits cover a variety of screw types.(Whether you're a seasoned pro or a casual DIYer, the Dremel 4V Cordless Screwdriver Kit is a reliable, high-quality tool that makes tasks easier and more efficient.

This quality electric screwdriver is lightweight but reasonably powerful (plenty of torque with adjustable power) for its streamlined size. Charging through USB is fine, although that's not its best feature and I'd be fine with a plug. So far, it seems to hold a charge well, even after a lot of use. I do like that you have 2 ways to operate it due to its Smart Stop technology (even by pressing on the screw, bolt, etc.), and the forward/reverse switch is well placed and not particularly subject to getting hit by accident. Obviously, there are any number of cheaper options but I think the extra $$ for this Dremel is justified by its quality & features.It's lightweight, reversible & has adjustable power.

I looked at several of these and settled on this one. For the price I am happy with it. There are a ton of them out there. I have other dremel tools that I have used for years and they still work so I went with it! Works as I would expect it should. I don’t use it super often however battery always seems to still be charged when I need it so I’m happy. No issues!

I have an old Dremel cordless screwdriver that I like very much. It's a pistol-shaped tool with variable speed, lots of bits, but not much power. It's OK for low torque applications, such as a "some assembly required" project, that I might have to finish with a regular screwdriver.That old model isn't made anymore, but I admire Dremel products so much that I bought this new model without much research. It's much more powerful than the older model, so much so that I was startled when I did a test with a #10 screw into plywood. I wasn't prepared for the high torque, but adapted very quickly. The push-to-go feature is useful, but after a few tests I found it better to start a screw using the button with start-stop action to let the screw get a bite into the wood. This wouldn't be needed if a pilot hole is pre-drilled, but there is not much need for a pilot hole with this tool.The tool comes with only a few bits, but like most folks I have plenty of 1/4" bits in my stash. The selection provided with the tool will be adequate for many tasks. The photo shows that I used some hook-and-loop tape (am I allowed to say "Velcro") to attach the bit holder to the tool. It wasn't in the way for my tests, but the holder can be easily removed if necessary and then reattached after the task is complete.The bit holder grips the bits very tightly, so removing them was a bit awkward. I found that using the bit being removed to push out the one to be used worked OK. As the photo shows, just push the new bit out to loosen the grip before storing the previously used bit.I still have my original black Dremel tool that is on its third or fourth set of brushes. I only used this new tool for a few days but am confident it will hold up as well as the other Dremel tools I have used for many decades.