Report I: Product Dissection Lab

ENME371 Section 0205

March 11, 2015
Team
Ryan Hamilton
By:
Barnes, Christofer
Chu, Chistopher
Gemechu, Keya
Gilmour, Scott
Ousler, Brenton

I pledge on my honor that I have not given or received any unauthorized assistance on this
assignment.

____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________

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Contents
Executive Summary:.....................................................................................................................3
Introduction:..................................................................................................................................4
Physical Description:...................................................................................................................4
Yellow Plastic Handle and Motor Housing..............................................................................4
Metal Gear and Clutch Housing...............................................................................................4
Bit and Depth Setter.................................................................................................................4
Tasks and Function of the DW272:..............................................................................................4
Key Performance Characteristics.................................................................................................5
Modeling the DW272:....................................................................................................................7
External Forces............................................................................................................................7
Energy Flow.................................................................................................................................9
Subsystem Sketch:.....................................................................................................................10
Subsystem Forces:......................................................................................................................15
Thermal Management.............................................................................................................15
Depth-Setting..........................................................................................................................15
Transmission and Clutch........................................................................................................16
Motor......................................................................................................................................17
Switch and Housings..............................................................................................................17
Subsystem Characteristics..........................................................................................................18
Thermal Management.............................................................................................................18
Depth-Setting..........................................................................................................................18
Transmission and Clutch........................................................................................................18
Motor......................................................................................................................................19
Switch and Housings..............................................................................................................19
Comparison of DW272 to two Competitors..............................................................................20
Conclusion....................................................................................................................................25
Contributions:..............................................................................................................................26
References:...................................................................................................................................26

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Executive Summary:
In this lab our group dissected the DeWalt DW272 to study its main subsystems; the
depth setting, the transmission and clutch, the motor, the switch and housing, and thermal
management systems.. We looked at which parts are important to the main function of the screw
gun and which pieces are key in aiding in other important features like ergonomics, heat
management, and other subsystems. We then compared the DW272 to two of its competitors,
looking for major and minor differences in the product design and functionality. After comparing
the Dewalt screw gun to its competitors, we took a closer look at the subsystems of the DW272.
Specifically we will look the depth setting, the transmission and clutch system, the motor, the
switch, and finally the housing of the screw gun. Looking, touching, understanding, and
becoming familiar with every piece will help us test the power, thermal management, and
eventually redesign the screw gun.

Introduction:
Physical Description:
Yellow Plastic Handle and Motor Housing
There are false holes in the yellow plastic behind the motor housing. The false holes are
there for aesthetics, while the grooves near the top section of the screw gun are there for
ergonomic reasons. The grooves near the top section allow users to get a grip of the screw gun
using their thumb, index finger and middle finger, while their ring and pinky fingers are used to
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pull the trigger. The yellow plastic casing has inlaid black rubber in the handle, and black plastic
accents:
Belt clip on the back of the top of the screw gun
Two-finger trigger; larger trigger is easier to squeeze
Direction switch above two-finger trigger
Continuous toggle below trigger; allows user to have motor running without
squeezing the trigger
Inside the motor housing and handle are the electrical components of the DW272. The
power cord the wall plug feeds in through the bottom of the handle into a switch that is
connected to the switch which activates when trigger is pulled. The switch is wired to the copper
wire loops on the top and bottom of the inner motor housing. Then, through two carbon brushes
it connects to the armature. The 6-toothed gear at the end of the armature sticks through a
bearing and gasket that separates the motor housing from the gear housing and clutch.
Metal Gear and Clutch Housing
The rugged gear housing is connected through the gasket to the motor housing with three
screws. Inside the housing there is a green greased 47-toothed gear that is used for reduction of
angular speed that comes from the motor. On the outside of the gear housing one half of the
clutch, the metal guide pin backed by a spring in the center. Connected by threads, the other half
of the clutch has a solid guide pin within the housing. Oddly, the grease in the clutch was white,
not green like in the gear housing.
Bit and Depth Setter
The second half of the clutch is connected to the magnetic bit. The larger black plastic
component of the depth setter snaps onto the clutch housing. The metal tip is threaded to the
plastic component and can be adjusted while snapped on the rest of the rest of the screw gun to
get desired screw depth.

Tasks and Function of the DW272:

The main task of the DeWalt screw gun is to apply drywall to wood or metal frames. This
means the screw gun must be powerful enough to drive a screw through metal and wood and
must stop before the screw heads goes through the weak drywall. If it is possible to highly reduce
the speed of the screw gun, it is possible to use the screw gun for applications that require drills.
The wall power source provides enough power through the 81 in-lb motor to drive screws
through drywall frames. The set-and-forget feature around the bit on the screw gun lets the user
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set the screw depth once and have every screw stop at the same depth because of the springloaded clutch system. Using the direction switch above the trigger, the user can either screw or
unscrew with the flip of a switch. Underneath the switch, a continuous toggle allows the user to
pull the trigger once, push down the continuous toggle and screw in as many screws as he wishes
without pulling the trigger again. The switch within the handle converts the inputs of the
direction and trigger and applies current to the brushes and outer copper loops. The brushes
apply an alternating current to individual strips of copper on the armature shaft that keep the
armature charge chasing the outer loops charge. A fiberglass weave around the center shaft
that connects the gear to the armature insulates the bit from electrically charged copper wires.
Key Performance Characteristics
The DeWalt DW272 is equipped multiple performance characteristics that make it
attractive to workers in the construction industry and everyday power tool users. These
performance characteristics the DW272 offers provide users comfort, safety and durable tool.
Users in the construction field are likely to use a screw gun for a long period of time on average
working day, this requires comfort handling which goes a long way towards ensuring accurate
results. The DW272 has ergonomic features that make it comfortable to user during long
duration of operation. In addition, safety in work areas is always of a primary concern to users,
the DW272 has been equipped with high-tech features that guarantee high level of safety to
users. Last, but not least, reliability is another important factor that is important to users of this
screw gun. Long-term usage of power tool, will cause fatigue to the tools, the DW272 has been
equipped that guarantee its durability.
The DW272 screw gun is equipped with vents that are present on around the motor
housing and spinning fan on the armature to keep the motor cool. As shown in figure 5, the screw
gun has inlet vents that are placed on top section of the motor housing and outlet vents that are
present on the left and right side of the housing. These vents with the assistance of the spinning
fan that is attached to the fan on the armature provide air circulation during the operation of the
screw gun. This possibility of air circulation keeps the screw gun from overheating, this in turn
provided comfort to users. In addition the DW272 minimizes users fatigue with its compact body
weighing at 3.1 pounds and with dimensions of 10.2X 12.2 X 3.2 inches (LWH). In a
construction work environment where users need to reach multiple areas of a drywall will be
able to take advantage of the 8ft cord that comes with the DW272. The power cord allows user to
reach wide range of work areas while maintaining efficient electricity delivery system. When it
comes to the handle, rubber inlay on the handle dampens vibrations in the users hand, increasing
how long the user can comfortably use the screw gun
The DW272 screw gun motor has been designed to operate with a power supply that
corresponds to voltage rating of 120 volts and runs at a current of 6.3 amps. The DW272 delivers
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no-load angular speeds ranging from 0 to 4000 and is able to provide upto 81 in-lbs of torque.
This varying speed control feature allows users to select the speed that is appropriate for the
application present ensuring efficiency. To increase ease of use and efficiency the DW272 is
equipped with depth-sensitive nose piece that allows consistent fastener depth without extra
adjustment from users.
The DW272 has double insulated power cord which prevents transfer of heat and
electricity from the power cord to any other body and therefore no earth wire is required. This is
important for the user because the insulation substantially prevents electric current from flowing
from the wire into the users body.
The magnetic bit tip guides the screw to the screw gun and holds onto the screw before
screwing and after unscrewing. Rubber gaskets between housings keep foreign debris out and
grease in the screw gun, this increases the durability of the screw gun. Lastly, with the metal gear
housing and heat-treated, helical-cut gears made of steel, the DW272 maximized is durability in
the work environment.

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Modeling the DW272:

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External Forces

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Figure 1

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Figure 2

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Energy Flow
Once the DW272 power cord is plugged into an outlet an electrical energy of 120Volts
AC as a potential energy is supplied to the screw gun. As current flows through the power cord
and through the brushes towards the copper coil, the potential electrical energy is converted to
kinetic energy. This kinetic electrical energy is converted into mechanical and thermal energy as
it reaches the motor. Upon reaching the motor, current flows through to the copper coil wrapped
on the armature piece to create a magnetic field. When this magnetic field is created and rapidly
switches poles, it will create an opposing magnetic field against the other magnets inside the
motor housing. This in turn, will cause the armature to spin. During this process, thermal and
sound energy are created. The thermal energy comes from friction inside the motor housing, this
is wasted energy. We would like to minimize the thermal energy created. In addition to thermal
energy, there is also energy loss through sound. This is caused from vibration of the mechanical
components inside the motor housing. The spinning motor will use gear reduction to reduce the
rpm value of the screw bit, and transfer mechanical energy that will finally drive a screw into the
drywall.

Figure 3

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Subsystem Sketch:
Figure 4

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Figure 5
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Figure 6

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Figure 7

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Figure 8

Subsystem Forces:

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Thermal Management
The thermal management subsystem can be considered a sum of all the parts of the DW272; each
contributes to heat reduction of the internal components as well as preventing this heat from
causing harm to the user. The only notable force on the thermal management system is the
resistive force applied by air, which is caused by the fans rotation.

Figure 9
Depth-Setting
This subsystem contains the actual bit where the screw is applied. The DW272 has an
available 81 in-lb of torque at the bit (Dewalt). Under normal conditions, this much torque is not
needed however; only in the event of a knot in the wood would this amount be possibly needed.
This torque is passed down through the components of the screw gun until it reaches the user,
who must match it with a single hand, without causing damage to the tool, or the arm of the user.
The torque of the DW272 is low enough that this does not happen; yet it is able to adequately
drive screws through wood and drywall. Some torque is applied to the clutch housing, detent
spring, and sleeve bearing through friction, but this is minimized through the use of grease. As an
added precaution, the clutch housing has right-handed threads to decrease the chances of it
becoming untightened during use. However, because the DW272 can also rotate the opposite
way to remove screws, it can be assumed that the torque on this piece due to friction is low (<0.5
in-lb). Otherwise, it would unthread during a screw removal. The adjustment collar rotates
around the detent spring with enough resistive force that it may be used as a place to hold while
driving a screw without rotating; yet it is loose enough that it may be rotated to adjust the driving
depth without the need for an external tool.

Figure 9
Transmission and Clutch
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As torque is passed through the bit holder and spindle, it reaches the clutch. The clutch is
engaged via the face-to-face meshing of two gears when a force is applied to push them together.
This force is provided by the user as he or she presses the screw and bit into the wall. The entire
bit, holder, spindle, and first clutch gear is moved backward until the clutch is engaged. The
resistive force for this action is provided by a spring in the center of the two clutch gears. In the
name of ease-of-use, this spring has a relatively low spring rate and only requires about 0.5lb of
force to compress and engage the gears. These gears contain only three teeth each, located
approximately half an inch from the center of the gear, and with a total face area of about 0.5 in2.
At maximum torque, these gears would need to sustain a constant stress of about 108

lb
2

each. However, even more stress would be applied during clutch engagement at full motor
power, because one gear would be stationary and the other would be rotating around 510 rpm.
Ball bearings and grease within the gear case reduce friction on the clutch and spindle.
Additionally, a nipple has been included in the guide resting on the end of the spring as well as
on the inside of the outer clutch gear it presses on. This creates a smaller surface of contact that
rub together when the clutch is not engaged and reduces the amount of frictional force produced.
Once inside the gear housing, the torque is transmitted via the spindle to a 47-tooth spline gear.
This gear is surrounded by grease, which provides a viscous resistive force, but also decreases
frictional force.

Figure 10

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Motor
The motor subsystem is where the force that drives a screw is produced. This task is
accomplished through reverse variable polarity of copper wires on the field and armature. The
torque from the 47-tooth gear is transmitted to the motor through meshing with a 6-tooth spline
gear. Therefore, ignoring losses, only 12.8% of the torque that is at the bit is present at the
armature. This allows it to rotate much faster and reach around 4000 rpm in order to increase its
power density. Two ball bearings are also used at each end of the armature to reduce frictional
forces from contact during rotation.

Figure 11
Switch and Housings
The handle arm is roughly 6 in. and must provide enough lateral strength to match the
torque required to sink a screw into wood. Since the maximum output torque at the bit is 81 inlb, the handle must also meet this requirement. The field case itself must provide enough strength
to restrain the motor under these load conditions as well. The force required to engage the trigger
mechanism is roughly a pound at full compression. This resistive force is provided by a small
spring that connects the actual trigger to the switch box. This allows for an easy, ergonomic
actuation while reducing the potential for an accidental trigger pull.

Figure 12

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Subsystem Characteristics
Thermal Management
The important characteristics of the thermal management system are found throughout
the DW272. The most notable component is the fan blade attached to the armature. The fan
blades force air out of the tool as opposed to inside because this may invite contaminates and dirt
particles into the housing that would damage moving parts. There is also a copper plate on the
trigger box to conduct heat away from the switch mechanism. The switch activates very rapidly
and produces a fair amount of heat. Copper is used as an excellent heat conductor to dissipate
some of that heat. Grease is also used as a heat management component. Without grease in the
gear housings, these gears would produce much more friction and covert this into thermal
energy. Solid grease instead of a liquid lubricant is used because the tool must be able to be taken
apart without the need for draining and resupplying a liquid to the housing. This would create an
inconvenience the user and put a halt to productivity if a repair had to be made in the field.
Depth-Setting
The adjustment collar has grooves to make it easier to grip and turn. In conjunction with
the detent spring, it provides enough resistance to act as a holding point for screwing, but also
allows the user to make minor adjustments to the depth setting without the need for an external
tool. For major adjustments such as in the case of a new bit, it can also be removed along with
the locator by hand. The magnetic bit allows the user to easily keep a screw on the bit without
the need to support it with his hand. The clutch housing can also be removed by hand if the user
needs access to the clutch, although some considerable force is needed. It contains right-handed
threads in order to prevent loosening during right turning screw operation. It has grooves to aid
with removal. There are also two sealing rings that keep the grease inside the clutch housing and
keep dirt out.
Transmission and Clutch
There is a gasket that ensures a lock-tight seal for the gear. This seal ensures that no
grease escapes, as this would cause the gears and other internal components to overheat. A ball
bearing inserted into the gear case also prevents overheating due to friction. The clutch spring
provides a sufficient amount of force to the clutch in order to keep it disengaged under nonoperating conditions. However, it is fairly soft and allows the user to easily engage it by pressing
on the screw with the DW272. This mechanism does not require any separate input from the user
such as if a separate button was needed to engage the clutch. The spring also has a guide at the
end to keep steady contact with the spindle. Both of these devices have very small contact points
to reduce friction during rotational contact. The spindle even specifically has a very small nipple
at the end to minimize contact surface area. The clutch contains two face-to-face gears that will
engage when pressed together. They are made from a high-strength metal because there is a lot of
stress being put on them. The gaps between the teeth are larger than the teeth themselves to allow
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meshing even though the gears are spinning at different rates. If the gaps and teeth lined up
perfectly, it would be nearly impossible to engage the clutch while the motor was spinning. They
most likely did not use a pressure plate clutch as found in a manual automotive transmission
because the normal force needed to induce static friction would likely be two high. This would
also increase the production cost of the tool. The noisy grinding of gear teeth is less desirable but
may have been the most viable option. However, it does act as a signal to alert the user that the
desired screw depth has been reached. The 47-tooth spline gear moves the torque from the motor
closer to the top of the DW272. This allows the user to drive screws closer to the floor or corner
of a wall or ceiling. It is a spline gear instead of traditional gear teeth because a spline is much
quieter.
Motor
The most notable component of the motor is the copper wiring. Copper is used because,
although expensive, is highly conductive and will generate a lot of power output for the motor. It
is contained both in the armature and the field. It is packed and looped in such a way that a
maximum amount is able to fit in that small of an area. Ball bearings are used at both ends of the
armature in order to decrease friction and increase power efficiency. The armature contains a
woven shaft material instead of metal. This may be due to electrical conductivity or to limit heat
transfer. The output of the armature consists of a merely 6-tooth gear shaft. This is because
greater torque is required at the bit then what the motor can produce. Having an electric motor
spin faster than its output also increases its power density; this allows you to get even more
torque out of a small motor. A baffle ensures a snug fit for the motor while two rubber plugs
reduce vibrations from the vibrating motor to the rest of the DW272 and user. Carbon brushes
provide the contact between the rotating armature and electrical power. Carbon is used because it
is a reasonable conductor and will not wear down the more expensive commutator. They brushes
are fed through metal slots to contact the armature using rotational springs. The brushes appear
to wear down eventually due to friction with the commutator because they are made to be easily
removed and installed in the event that they need to be replaced.
Switch and Housings
The handle cover is designed to be taken off only after removing three screws because it
is not likely that a user will need to access it in the field. However, if a repair or replacement or
repair is needed in this section of the DW272, nearly everything is accessible after this one piece
is removed. The dimples in the back of the handle cover are purely cosmetic, and are only there
to make the tool look more sophisticated and powerful. Actual holes would not be a favorable
design feature because they would invite debris into the electrical components of the handle. The
pulse width modulation of the input switch allows the user to control a high current with a
relatively low one in the trigger box. The handle and trigger are ergonomically designed so that
no extra effort is put into holding and controlling the DW272. The spring that resists trigger pull
is such that it allows the user to easily engage the drill but prevents from accidental engagement;
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this may ruin drywall or even injure the user. Everything feels very natural for the user. Wire
guides are included on the field case kit to allow the wires to be neatly, and tightly packed so that
the handle can refrain from being bulky. Finally, a cord protector protrudes from the bottom of
the handle in order to keep the power cord from being tugged out of the switch box. It also
prevents the cord from being bent too sharply at the base of the tool, which may break the cord
over time.

Comparison of DW272 to two Competitors

As a team, we have compared the DeWALT 272 drywall screwdriver and its subsystems with
two other competitors, the Hilti-SD 4500 and the Milwaukee drywall screwdriver. We studied the
characteristics and purposes of each components and subsystems.
Milwaukee drywall screw gun below:

Figure 13
Hilti SD-4500 screw gun below:

Figure 14

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Note: Image below used strictly for reference to help identify parts in the comparison section.
This will work because most of the parts are alike across varying brands being compared.

Figure 15

Figure
8
37
13
18

Description of part
Armature
Brush Assembly
Gear case
Locator

Figure
28
35
33
25

20

Gear Assembly

11

Description of part
Gasket
Magnetic Bit Holder
#2 phillips insert bit
Clutch Chuck
Assembly
Cord Assembly

Table 1

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Armature and fan

All the screw guns have the armature is built in a similar
manner. They all use similar parts and subsystems made up of copper
coil that helps the motor spin. The motor has current entering into it
through the copper brushes that is present in all of the screw guns.
The current creates magnetic field which tries to align opposite
polarity with the outer magnetic field that is present inside the
armature case.
Figure 16
Carbon brushes
All of the screw guns use carbon brushes in order to transmit
electricity from the switch to the motor. Shown on figure 17, there are two
brushes that are placed on the left and right side of the screw gun behind the
motor housing (Part No. 17). As the carbon brushes are scraped against the
rear end of the armature (Part No. 8) surface, current is transmitted between
the two surfaces, which later helps the motor receive electrical energy. This
feature is constant throughout all of the screw guns.

Figure 17

Switch
All of the screw guns use a similar method of delivering electricity to the
from the switch (Part No. 12) from figure 18 using two carbon brushes. The
switches have two wires connected to them on the bottom side. These two
wires come from the power cord. From the switch four wires that run
current to the brushes come out, two wires per brush. Then the brushes
are used to deliver current to the motor.

motor

Gear case
Figure 18
All of the screw guns use similar method for design feature of
the gear case. It houses the gear, and also allows the gasket to be
assembled to it. Due to possible variation in material choice and sizes we
found out that the Milwaukee has gear case that weighs 0.15 lbs and
DW272 only weighs 0.01 lbs. We were not able to get the weight of the
Hilti gear case.
Figure 19

Gasket

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Figure 20

All of the screw guns use the gasket in a similar manner. No major
material or functionality differences when it comes to the gasket.
Adjustment collar/ Clutch housing
All of the screw guns allow users to adjust the torque setting using
the adjustment collar. If the user properly adjusts this setting, the clutch use
the snap-action feature to automatically slip at a present torque to stop the
screw bit be driven too deep and prevent damage to the too. The Milwaukee
screw gun allows torque to be adjusted from 10 to 140 inch-pounds. To
adjust the torque, the user shall rotate the adjustment collar. The intended
setting will appear above the arrow. This feature is available in all three
screw guns.

Figure 21

Locator
All three screw guns use similar method to adjust the depth of the screws.
Once the locator goes inside the housing the user is then able to adjust the depth of
the screw gun. This particular component of the tool helps the user from driving
the screw too deep or to shallow into the intended target.
Figure 22
Drywall bit tip
All three screw guns use magnetic bit holders. This allows user to be able to switch
between different screws bits easily. In addition, on the down side having magnetic
bit
holder allows small metallic particles to enter inside the screw gun, since most of
the
time these tools are used in a construction site. However, on the positive side, the
magnetic holder feature also allows the use to be able to clean the screw gun easily.
Since the tip holder is magnetic, it is easy to take the piece on and off easily.
Figure 23
Field case/ handle cover
Hilti SD-4500, unlike the DeWALT handle cover, the Hilti has actual holes on the handle
cover. This helps decrease the overall weight of the screw gun. In addition, Hilti has used this
technique of creating open space on the handle cover to allow airflow for cooling of the motor.
The Milwaukee screw gun, just like the Hilti, uses the similar method of allowing airflow to keep
the motor cool. At the back end of the handle cover, there are real holes that allow the intake of
air as the motor runs, and the air exits once it gets passed the motor assembly.
All three screw guns use similar method of mixing glass filled plastic material for the
handle covers; this will increase the strength. Plastic is brittle and wants to crack, but the
fiberglass that is mixed into it helps to prevent that.
Additional similarities:
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All three screw guns have similar type of operation methods in order to reach the same
goal. Major similar characteristics include: easy method of switching between different bits,
allowing user to adjust the depth of screw, include reverse switching for users be able to take out
previously-driven screws. In addition, all three screw guns have snap-action clutch that will
automatically disengage. When the intended depth is reached the insert bit will stop rotating, and
the user will know when this occurs, because the screw guns will begin making loud noises as
they are pushed further into the drywall.
Most importantly, because users can take apart the screw guns, it gives them the
opportunity to replace worn out, and damaged parts of the screw gun individually. This saves
users money from having to purchase another tool when small parts are not functional.

Conclusion
In the Dissection Lab our group deconstructed a DeWalt DW272 Drywall Screw gun into
most of its small pieces and subsystems. We found which parts were important to the main
function of the screw gun; how the power from the wall runs through the cord. Through the
switch into the copper wire loops that alternate polarity for continuous torque on the spinning
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motor. Around a gear that slows down the speed to convert power dense speed into a more usable
rpm. The power is then sent through a clutch and into drywall which stops when a depth
previously set by the user is reached. Our group also looked at the forces this power
transformation put on the screw gun, the screw, and the user--both internally and externally. We
dissected the DW272 into its depth setting, thermal management, transmission and clutch, motor,
and switch and housing subsystems. After fully understanding the internal workings of the
DeWALT screw gun, we took a look at two of its competitors Hilti and Milwaukee, again
looking at the subsystems. We compared their similarities and differences to our tool. How they
converted wall power into screwing a screw into drywall, we noticed how the Milwaukee
directly wired the carbon brushes to the switch and how it also a variable torque setting. We
noticed how the DeWALT is the only tool without real holes in the case. We looked at how their
pieces were made. What materials they used that were not in the DW272. What features different
competitors offered for their price. From the Dissection Lab we learned the inner functions of the
DeWALT DW272, how the subsystems worked together, and how the tool works as a whole. The
competitors showed us different answers to the same problem different companies faced and how
we as engineers can think when it comes to product development.

Contributions:
Barnes, Christofer: Subsystem sketch
Chu, Chistopher: Energy flow
Gemechu, Keya: Comparisons, External forces, Executive Summary, Finalizing document
Gilmour, Scott: Introduction, Executive Summary
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Ousler, Brenton: Subsystem Forces, Subsystem Characterstics, Subsystem Funcitons

References:
"DW272." DEWALT.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Feb. 2015.
<http://www.dewalt.com/tools/fastening-screwdrivers-dw272.aspx>.

" DeWALT DW272 Type 2 Drywall Screwdriver Parts." EReplacement Parts. N.p., n.d. Web. 18
Feb. 2015. <http://www.ereplacementparts.com/dewalt-dw272-type-drywall-screwdriver-parts-c1009_2336_2926.html>.

"The Ultimate Drywall Screwdriver, the DeWalt DW272." Hingmy RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Feb.
2015. <http://www.hingmy.com/content.php?217-The-ultimate-drywall-screwdriver-the-DeWaltDW272>.

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