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Author: Jake Carter
Hi, I’m Jake Carter. I’m passionate about everything on wheels and the tools that keep them running. From keeping cars spotless to testing the latest power tools, I love sharing practical tips that help drivers, DIYers, and enthusiasts get more out of their machines. On AMZTechHub, I cover everything from car washing and maintenance to power tool guides and workshop advice—making it simple for anyone to keep their ride and their gear in top shape.
Yes, you can drill into brick. Learn the proper tools and techniques for drilling into brick walls to securely hang shelves, art, or other fixtures.
Learn how to drill clean holes in plexiglass without cracking it. Our guide covers the best drill bits, speeds, and tips for perfect results.
Learn if you can use a regular drill for concrete. We cover the right bits, proper techniques, and why a hammer drill is often a better choice.
Yes, a hammer drill can be used as a regular drill. Simply turn off the hammer setting to use it for drilling into wood, metal, and plastic.
Yes, you can use a drill as a screwdriver. Learn how to use the clutch, select the right bits, and adjust the speed to drive screws without damage.
Yes, you can drill into concrete without a hammer drill. Learn the proper technique and what type of masonry bit to use with a regular drill.
Yes, you can drill a hole in glass. Learn the proper technique, the right tools to use, and how to prevent the glass from cracking or shattering.
Yes, you can use a drill as a screwdriver. Learn how to choose the right bit, adjust the clutch, and control speed to avoid stripping screws.
Yes, you can drill a hole in a ceramic pot. Learn the proper technique using a masonry or diamond-tipped bit to add drainage without cracking the planter.
While drilling itself is rarely the cause, wastewater injection from oil & gas operations can induce seismic activity and trigger earthquakes.
Learn if you can use a drill as a screwdriver. We cover the pros, cons, required bits, and how to adjust your drill’s clutch to prevent stripped screws.
Drilled & slotted rotors improve wet braking but can mean more noise & pad wear for a daily driver. Learn the pros & cons before you buy.