-
Makita
3/8-Inch Variable-Speed Reversible Angle Drill with LED Light
Our Price:$495.94This corded angle drill is designed for contractors and maintenance professionals who need to drill or drive fasteners in confined work areas. Its angled configuration supports access between framing...
+ Add to Cart The item has been added
Choose Corded Drills & Drivers for the Work Area and Task
This category includes two distinct tool approaches: compact angle drilling and fastening for restricted-clearance work, and dedicated concrete core drilling equipment for creating larger openings. Start by identifying the material, the type of opening or fastening work, the available space, and whether angled positioning is required.
Popular examples in this category
Electric Concrete Core Drill Motor and Stand SystemWBB3181486
3/8-Inch Variable-Speed Reversible Angle Drill with LED LightWBB246913
Compact Concrete Core Drill RigWBB3181485Match the tool to the job
Use an angle drill to drill or drive fasteners where clearance is limited, such as between framing studs. Choose a concrete core drill system or rig for concrete coring in walls, floors, and roofs.
Compare access, control, and drilling needs
For tight work areas, consider an angled drill head and built-in LED light. For drilling and fastening control, look for variable speed, reversible operation, and a paddle switch with speed dial. For concrete coring, compare the needed opening size, setup stability, and available work space.
Support common commercial installations
Concrete core drilling equipment can create openings for ventilation, plumbing, waste evacuation piping, barriers, and road sign installations. Angle drills support drilling and fastening in confined maintenance and contractor work areas.
Consider setup and handling
A tilting stand with back support can help maintain stability during angled concrete drilling. A compact footprint and lightweight configuration can help position a core drill rig where a full-size rig may be less practical.
Available on a motor-and-stand system for medium concrete core drilling tasks.
Represented by a variable-speed reversible angle drill.
Angle drilling and fastening, or dedicated concrete core drilling.
Concrete coring can be performed in walls, floors, and roofs.
Compare the Corded Tool Configurations
Choose the configuration that aligns with the access conditions and the type of work being completed.
| Tool type | Best suited for | Relevant features |
|---|---|---|
| Variable-speed reversible angle drill | Drilling or driving fasteners in confined areas, including between framing studs | Angled head, LED light, variable speed, reversible operation, paddle switch with speed dial |
| Concrete core drill motor and stand system | Medium-duty core drilling in walls, floors, and roofs | Tilting stand, back support, and up to 10-inch core capacity |
| Compact concrete core drill rig | Concrete coring where a full-size rig may be less practical | Compact footprint, lightweight design, and dedicated rig configuration |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Assess clearance, location, and drilling position
Restricted access calls for a different tool configuration than concrete coring. Identify whether the work is between studs or in another enclosed location, or whether it involves a wall, floor, or roof opening. For angled concrete drilling, a stand designed to tilt and provide back support helps establish a stable setup.
- Use an angled drill head for limited-clearance drilling and fastening locations.
- Use a tilting stand when concrete drilling requires an angled position.
- Consider a compact core drill rig when the work area has limited space.
Choose drilling and fastening control or concrete coring capability
Angle drills are suited to drilling or driving fasteners, with variable speed and reversible operation supporting task-specific control. Concrete core drill equipment is intended for coring work and creating installation openings. One motor-and-stand system has up to a 10-inch core capacity for medium core drilling tasks requiring larger openings.
- Variable speed helps match drilling and fastening speed to the task.
- Reversible operation supports driving fasteners and backing them out.
- Select a core drilling setup according to the required opening and job conditions.
Look for features that support the way you work
A built-in LED light can improve visibility at the drilling area in dim or enclosed spaces. A paddle switch with speed dial supports one-handed operation and can help limit speed to reduce overtightening. Ball-bearing construction supports longer motor life, while a lightweight core rig configuration supports easier handling than heavier drilling equipment.
- LED lighting helps illuminate the work area.
- A speed dial can help limit speed during fastening.
- Lightweight, compact core rigs support handling and positioning.
Common questions before buying
When is an angle drill a useful choice?
An angle drill is useful for drilling or driving fasteners in confined work areas, including between framing studs and other locations with limited clearance.
What supports controlled fastening with an angle drill?
Variable speed, reversible operation, and a paddle switch with speed dial support drilling and fastening control. The speed dial can help limit speed to reduce overtightening.
What are concrete core drill systems used for?
They are used to create openings in concrete walls, floors, and roofs for applications such as ventilation, plumbing, waste evacuation piping, barriers, and road sign installations.
Why choose a compact concrete core drill rig?
A compact, lightweight rig can support handling and positioning in limited work areas where a full-size rig may be less practical.
Choose Corded Drills & Drivers for the Work Area and Task
This category includes two distinct tool approaches: compact angle drilling and fastening for restricted-clearance work, and dedicated concrete core drilling equipment for creating larger openings. Start by identifying the material, the type of opening or fastening work, the available space, and whether angled positioning is required.
Popular examples in this category
Match the tool to the job
Use an angle drill to drill or drive fasteners where clearance is limited, such as between framing studs. Choose a concrete core drill system or rig for concrete coring in walls, floors, and roofs.
Compare access, control, and drilling needs
For tight work areas, consider an angled drill head and built-in LED light. For drilling and fastening control, look for variable speed, reversible operation, and a paddle switch with speed dial. For concrete coring, compare the needed opening size, setup stability, and available work space.
Support common commercial installations
Concrete core drilling equipment can create openings for ventilation, plumbing, waste evacuation piping, barriers, and road sign installations. Angle drills support drilling and fastening in confined maintenance and contractor work areas.
Consider setup and handling
A tilting stand with back support can help maintain stability during angled concrete drilling. A compact footprint and lightweight configuration can help position a core drill rig where a full-size rig may be less practical.
Available on a motor-and-stand system for medium concrete core drilling tasks.
Represented by a variable-speed reversible angle drill.
Angle drilling and fastening, or dedicated concrete core drilling.
Concrete coring can be performed in walls, floors, and roofs.
Compare the Corded Tool Configurations
Choose the configuration that aligns with the access conditions and the type of work being completed.
| Tool type | Best suited for | Relevant features |
|---|---|---|
| Variable-speed reversible angle drill | Drilling or driving fasteners in confined areas, including between framing studs | Angled head, LED light, variable speed, reversible operation, paddle switch with speed dial |
| Concrete core drill motor and stand system | Medium-duty core drilling in walls, floors, and roofs | Tilting stand, back support, and up to 10-inch core capacity |
| Compact concrete core drill rig | Concrete coring where a full-size rig may be less practical | Compact footprint, lightweight design, and dedicated rig configuration |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Assess clearance, location, and drilling position
Restricted access calls for a different tool configuration than concrete coring. Identify whether the work is between studs or in another enclosed location, or whether it involves a wall, floor, or roof opening. For angled concrete drilling, a stand designed to tilt and provide back support helps establish a stable setup.
- Use an angled drill head for limited-clearance drilling and fastening locations.
- Use a tilting stand when concrete drilling requires an angled position.
- Consider a compact core drill rig when the work area has limited space.
Choose drilling and fastening control or concrete coring capability
Angle drills are suited to drilling or driving fasteners, with variable speed and reversible operation supporting task-specific control. Concrete core drill equipment is intended for coring work and creating installation openings. One motor-and-stand system has up to a 10-inch core capacity for medium core drilling tasks requiring larger openings.
- Variable speed helps match drilling and fastening speed to the task.
- Reversible operation supports driving fasteners and backing them out.
- Select a core drilling setup according to the required opening and job conditions.
Look for features that support the way you work
A built-in LED light can improve visibility at the drilling area in dim or enclosed spaces. A paddle switch with speed dial supports one-handed operation and can help limit speed to reduce overtightening. Ball-bearing construction supports longer motor life, while a lightweight core rig configuration supports easier handling than heavier drilling equipment.
- LED lighting helps illuminate the work area.
- A speed dial can help limit speed during fastening.
- Lightweight, compact core rigs support handling and positioning.
Common questions before buying
When is an angle drill a useful choice?
An angle drill is useful for drilling or driving fasteners in confined work areas, including between framing studs and other locations with limited clearance.
What supports controlled fastening with an angle drill?
Variable speed, reversible operation, and a paddle switch with speed dial support drilling and fastening control. The speed dial can help limit speed to reduce overtightening.
What are concrete core drill systems used for?
They are used to create openings in concrete walls, floors, and roofs for applications such as ventilation, plumbing, waste evacuation piping, barriers, and road sign installations.
Why choose a compact concrete core drill rig?
A compact, lightweight rig can support handling and positioning in limited work areas where a full-size rig may be less practical.
Choosing the right file folders
FilingSupplies.com carries end-tab folders for open-shelf systems, top-tab folders for drawer filing, and heavy-duty classification folders with dividers and fasteners for multi-section records. Pick letter or legal size, then choose material (11-pt, 14-pt, or 18-pt manila), optional reinforced tabs, color-coding, and expansion capacity to match your volume.
Folder FAQs
End-tab vs. top-tab — what’s the difference?
When should I choose classification folders?
Letter or legal size — how do I pick?
What tab and material options are available?
Can I add fasteners, pockets, or expansion?
Do you offer volume pricing or custom printing?
Outfitting classrooms that work all day
Build a durable, age-appropriate classroom with furniture, early-learning materials, storage bins, learning centers, and presentation tools. Choose adjustable pieces that grow with grades, label friendly bins for quick clean-up, and tech carts that secure, charge, and move easily.
Education FAQs
What safety labels should I look for on school and early-childhood items?
How do I pick classroom furniture across grade levels?
What’s the best way to organize supplies and centers?
How do I choose learning games and manipulatives by age?
What should I consider in a charging/tech cart?
Do you support school POs, bulk pricing, or custom printing?
Choosing the right labels
From color file labels to printable sheets, select the right size, adhesive, and print method to match your filing system and equipment. Decide on sheet vs. roll format, then pick permanent or removable adhesive and your color set.
Labels FAQs
Sheet vs. roll labels — what’s the difference?
Permanent or removable adhesive?
Will these labels work in my printer?
How do I match the label size to folder tabs or binder spines?
Can I get preprinted sequences or color bars?
Do you have templates?
Choosing the right tab dividers
Organize binders with preprinted or blank tabs. Select the number of tabs per set (5, 8, 10, or 12), choose paper with reinforced tabs or durable poly, and match letter or legal size for a clean fit.
Tab Dividers FAQs
What do 5-, 8-, 10-, or 12-tab sets mean?
Paper vs. poly — which should I choose?
Are the tabs printable?
Will they fit my binder?
Can I mix preprinted and blank tabs?
Do you make custom tab sets?
Choosing the right office supplies
From everyday paper and pens to binders, mailers, and desk organizers, pick durable, compatible options that match your equipment and team size. Start with the right paper and labeling, then add organizers that keep work moving.
Office Supplies FAQs
Which paper weight and brightness should I choose?
Round-ring vs. D-ring binders — what’s the difference?
What does “sheet capacity” mean on staplers and hole punches?
Will labels, envelopes, and mailers work with my printer?
How do I choose mailers and shipping boxes?
Do you offer eco-conscious options or bulk pricing?
Choosing the right sports & PE equipment
Equip classes, teams, and rec programs with durable balls, goals, cones, pinnies, storage, and safety gear. Match sizes and materials to age group and whether you play indoors or outdoors.
Sports & Athletics FAQs
What ball sizes should I choose for different ages?
- Basketball: Size 5 (27.5") youth, Size 6 (28.5") intermediate, Size 7 (29.5") official.
- Soccer: Size 3 up to ~8 years, Size 4 ~8–12, Size 5 ~12+.
- Volleyball: Regulation balls for teens/adults; lighter training balls for younger players.
Indoor vs. outdoor — which materials hold up best?
How many pinnies, cones, or markers do I need?
Tips for storage and care?
Are items latex‑free and school‑safe?
Do you support bulk orders or custom printing (team names)?
Choosing the right FireKing fireproof cabinet
FireKing fireproof file cabinets, safes, and storage cabinets are designed to protect important documents, records, and valuables from fire damage while keeping files organized and accessible. When choosing a FireKing cabinet, compare drawer configuration, storage type, fire rating, and overall capacity based on the records or materials you need to protect.
FireKing FAQs
What is the difference between FireKing vertical and lateral file cabinets?
What can I store in a FireKing fireproof file cabinet?
Are FireKing cabinets only for paper records?
How do I choose between a FireKing safe, file cabinet, or storage cabinet?
What sizes are available in FireKing cabinets?
Are FireKing cabinets used in offices, medical facilities, and government records storage?
Can I buy FireKing cabinets in bulk or get help choosing the right model?
Shipping & Policies
Do you offer free shipping?
What are your shipping rates?
- $6.95 for labels-only orders under $40
- $14.95 flat rate for everything else