I’d recommend investing in a larger set than you think you need – better to have too many than buy a smaller set and then have to buy extras one-by-one (which are more expensive and harder to store) How To Use A Hole Saw Cutter To Cut Drywall It might not be the first tool that comes to mind when thinking about cutting drywall, but it’s definitely one that I’ve reached for in the past. When To Use A Jigsaw to Cut Drywall Cutting drywall can be difficult, messy, and time-consuming, especially if you’re using the wrong tool for the job. But how do you make the right tool choice? Something that accepts 1/8 inch and 1/4 inch bits so you’re not limited to certain cutting applications

The blades on most handheld drywall saws are longer than what you’d generally need. I’ve not used them, but I know you can also find retractable drywall saws, like this one, that allow you to extend the blade only as far out as you need for your project. #3: Oscillating Multitool With that being said, if you’re a perfectionist (or just don’t trust your freehand circle cutting skills), hole saws can definitely come in handy. When To Use A Hole Saw Cutter to Cut Drywall An ergonomic handle (I bought the cheaper version with a terrible handle and will definitely upgrade if/when this one wears out) Circular saws are powerful tools – we usually think of them for cutting wood or plywood panels, but that doesn’t mean that you can’t use them to cut drywall.If you’re planning a big drywalling job, a spiral saw can save you tons of time, especially when cutting openings like for an electrical box or hanging a light fixture. When To Use Spiral Saw or Rotozip to Cut Drywall A good utility knife or razor knife is essential to nearly every drywall project – even if you aren’t sure you’ll need it, make sure you have one on hand. What To Look For In A Utility Knife or Razor Knife to Cut Drywall Below, I’ve put together a list of some of the best ways to cut drywall and the tools you’ll need to get it done – each has its own pros and cons. Read on to find out where to buy the best tools, how to use them, and how to avoid mistakes before they happen when you’re cutting drywall for your next project. Table of Contents If you’re working with drywall that is already hung on your wall, make sure to be aware of how far you are inserting your saw into the wall – you definitely don’t want to poke through the other side! A jigsaw is a very versatile tool – it’s probably one of the most used in my collection. You’ll want to think about all the ways you can use a jigsaw before purchasing one. In other words, don’t buy it just to cut drywall…think about all the other uses too!

With that being said, circular saws definitely shouldn’t be your first choice – using a circular saw to cut drywall will produce a TON of dust, and other tools can do it better. But, if it’s what you have on hand, it can certainly be done in a pinch. When To Use A Circular Saw to Cut DrywallActually, I’d avoid using a reciprocating saw on drywall unless you have that specific blade installed – the normal ones are way too aggressive for drywall use, and it’d be way too easy to cut through a stud, live wire, or pipe. You’re not going to be able to find a specific drywall blade for your circular saw – no manufacturer is going to put one out because it’s just the wrong tool for the job. With that being said, I’d use a fine-finish blade if you HAVE to use a circular saw. How To Use A Circular Saw To Cut Drywall Also called a keyhole saw, a compass saw, or a jab saw, a handheld drywall saw is what I usually reach for when it comes time to cut through existing drywall. It usually leaves a pretty rough cut, but for small jobs, it’s almost never worth it for me to go searching for (yet another) power tool – the drywall saw gets it done. When To Use A Handheld Drywall Saw