> You'll be using torque that can potentially break or at least hurt your wrist if you are not careful with a big drill/driver Getting an impact driver for woo

> You'll be using torque that can potentially break or at least hurt your wrist if you are not careful with a big drill/driver Getting an impact driver for woodscrews was a game changer. I used to do theatre carpentry which mostly involved rapidly assembling stuff that a chorus of 20 can dance on. It frequently involved big timbers and large woodscrews. Even carefully piloted, and clearance holed a 4"x12 (80x12) requires a lot of torque and a lot of weight on the drill in order to prevent cam-out and head stripping, and even with practice it was challenging. With an impact driver there's no issue at all. You just learn very quickly to buy impact rated PZ bits for it!