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A hex-shank adapter that goes in a drill chuck and turns the drive 105° so a bit reaches screws a straight drill cannot. The head holds standard 1/4 in hex bits magnetically and comes in a short or extended version. It suits cabinet installers, electricians and anyone driving screws inside cabinets, between joists or behind drawer runners. It is a simple, low-cost accessory rather than a powered tool, so it adds reach and angle but no torque of its own.
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This right-angle drill attachment reaches screws a drill can't get to, such as inside a cabinet, between joists or behind a drawer runner. It fits in the drill chuck, and the bit comes out of the side of a small head at 105°. The drill stays pointing along the panel.
The hex shank goes into the drill like any bit. A pair of gears in the head carries the rotation around the bend to a sideways 1/4 in hex socket. The head is about 30 × 20 mm. The 105° angle leans the shaft about 15° away from the surface, which leaves room for your knuckles and the drill body.
The socket takes 1/4 in (6.35 mm) hex bits, including Phillips, Pozi, Torx, square and nut drivers. A magnet at the bottom holds the bit in place when you work overhead. With a magnetic bit, the screw also stays on the tip.
