Works. Great and good price.

this product is worthless, . I didn't use it even one day, it stop working on screw number 7 . I had to rent another one. ( I clicked one star because I was not able to submit my rating without choosing one, this product does not deserve any star).

I used to hang drywall part-time for several years to earn some extra money while attending university. Presently, I'm building an off-grid cabin. I just finished the insulation. Following the inspection, I will start to hang the drywall.I had the opportunity to order this Hammerhead 4.3-Amp Drywall Screw Gun. Having used higher-end commercial drywall screw guns in the past, I have a feel for how a quality gun works. So my review is perhaps more of looking at it with high expectations.This screw gun comes with a #2 bit that fits common drywall screws. While working with a piece of test drywall on open framing in my cabin, I managed to strip the bit while adjusting the clutch on the gun. It is soft so plan on buying some decent bits for this gun. I would recommend buying a few bits if you're going to be doing a larger job as, eventually, you'll wear out even a good bit. I happened to have some good bits.I found that this screw gun needs an aggressive screw. If the thread is too fine, it is a bit inconsistent with screw depth. That said, I found that the run-of-the-mill drywall screws I have worked fairly well although I did have a few that went either too deep or not deep enough. I'm thinking that was more likely that I didn't apply the same hand pressure, which is important - it has been awhile. So, the point here is, before you start hanging your drywall, get a 2x4 and some drywall scraps and practice until you're getting consistent screw depths. A proper screw depth is one where the top of the screw head is below the paper surface so it can be mudded over but does not break the paper. If you break the paper, you need to add a second screw close by.Here are my pros and cons:PROS:• It's a fairly decent screw gun for the price - a good value.• Bits are easy to change. Just pull straight out on the bit/clutch assembly. It will come off, making it easy to change bits.• The clutch is easy to adjust and will hold adjustment fairly well.• Although a bit lower in RPM than what I'm used to, it is fast enough to get the job done in a reasonable time.• Having a built-in belt clip, you can carry it on your belt then reach for it when needed.• The location of the screw-head / clutch assembly allows for good corner screwing.CONS:• The clutch disengagement is not as smooth as I would like, which I believe led inconsistent depth on finer thread screws. Hence, I recommend an aggressive screw for better consistency.• The magnet that holds the bit in could be a bit stronger. I had the bit come out of the gun every eight or ten screws.• The cord is quite short (around 6 ft.). I usually tie something similar to a half square knot when plugging into an extension cord. With a short cord, that knot can get caught on the drywall stool or other things, especially when working overhead.CONCLUSIONS:For the price, this drywall screw gun delivers good value. It will take some time and experimentation to get it to drive screws consistently so you'll need a bit of practice time. I think it is adequate for most DIY projects but it is not a gun I would recommend for commercial use - mainly because of the cord length and the clutch not giving as smooth a release as I would like. Perhaps that will improve with use so it may not be a real long term concern. Irrespective, I will use this Hammerhead drywall screw gun for my upcoming project.

This arrives boxed and bagged.Inside you'll get:Drywall Screw GunInstructions with driver bitPlace the bit in front and the magnet will do the rest. Magnetic!Standard 2 prong 6' cord.On the top you have a handy feature, a belt clip.(you can also use a sturdy pocket)The screw gun has a nice feel overall.Grab a few extra bits, i chewed up mine in the first day.The trigger has a variable speed dial built into it.I'd prefer the speed dial somewhere else.Trigger lock is on the side. Works good.Above the trigger is the forward and reverse lever. Works great.The depth adjustment knob and the depth stop are in the front by the bit.(removable if you need to clean the screw gun)This is where i spent a majority of my time. Adjusting these two.I only wish this had a stronger magnet. Would like for this screw gun to hold a drywall screw better.Spent a lot of my time picking up the screws i dropped.I'm just not that experienced with drywall screw guns.Use some scrap materials and practice before you do any serious work.If i use a regular cordless drill to get the drywall screws in place i'm fine.For anyone that's never used one of these...If you pull the trigger the screw gun will not spin the bit.You must apply the bit to the drywall screw with some pressure and then it'll do it's job.And last, a construction buddy of mine told me you can use a hammer before inserting your drywall screws in into the drywall.Just enough to make the round dent into the drywall. This will allow you to cover up the screws with the mud and putty knife.You'll end up with a flat surface.Name brand screw guns cost at least double what this does.The choice is up to you.

I have many power tools but I have found this one to be difficult to use. The adjustment ring is difficult to turn without fear of destroying the tool.Documentation: the instructions were extremely difficult to read with poor translations into English. The videos online only show finished operation and do not show any preparation or setup of the tool.Power, not bad.Build quality: averageOverall: the tool itself is not intuitive, the markings on the tool are not intuitive, the instructions are extremely minimal.