
DEWALT Right Angle Attachment, Flex Shaft, Drill Attachment
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Our take on the DEWALT Right Angle Attachment, Flex Shaft, Drill Attachment
The DEWALT Right Angle Attachment is a drill add-on that lets you drive screws and drill holes in tight spots a standard drill cannot reach. It combines a right-angle head with a flexible shaft, so you can work around corners and into cramped spaces. It suits remodelers, cabinet installers, electricians and anyone working inside cabinets, between studs or under sinks. Compared with a dedicated right-angle drill, it is lighter and cheaper to add to a drill you already own, but it is not built for heavy continuous torque.
- Adds right-angle reach to a drill you already own
- Flex shaft extends into spaces a drill body cannot enter
- Compact head fits between studs and inside cabinets
- Quick to chuck into most cordless and corded drills
- Lighter and less costly than a dedicated right-angle drill
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What reviewers say
Owners find it useful for occasional tight-space work and light driving. Many note it is best at low speed and light loads, and some report the shaft binding or the head slipping under harder use.
- ReachPraisedOwners say it gets into corners and cavities a standard drill cannot.
- TorqueCriticisedReviewers report it bogs down with large bits or hard material.
- Flex shaftMixedSome find the shaft handy; others say it binds or wobbles under load.
Questions and answers
- Will it fit my drill?
- It uses a standard hex shank that fits most corded and cordless drill chucks. Check your chuck size and the shank size before buying.
- Can it drive screws as well as drill?
- Yes, for light driving. Keep the speed low and the load modest; it is not built for heavy fastening.
- Is it a replacement for a right-angle drill?
- No. It is an attachment for occasional tight-space work. A dedicated right-angle drill handles more torque and continuous use.
- What is in the box?
- The right-angle head and flex shaft attachment. Bits and the drill are not included.
- Does the flex shaft reduce power?
- Yes. The shaft and right-angle gearing absorb some torque, so expect less force at the bit than a direct drive.















