Not everyone is in a position to do a project themselves. That's why I've partnered with HomeAdvisor Powered by Angi to provide you with free quotes from qualified local professionals. A guide on how to make DIY drawer liners that stay put and keep loose items inside your drawer from shifting.
This technique will allow you to create drawer dividers that are moveable and adjustable for any drawer in your home. If you've already cut a large diameter hole with a hole saw and now need to enlarge it, you'll need to know this trick in order to get it done right. The sharp, straight edge is ideal for scraping out loose material and removing high spots. The edge can also be used as a putty knife. The pointed edge is used for cleaning out and widening cracks before patching them.
The hole in the center of the tool serves as a nail puller. My 5-in-1 tool has a permanent spot in my tool pouch. I rely on it for thankless removal work—paint, wood, masonry, caulk—and employ it as a shim and lever for working doors, molding, and more. Most 5-in-1 tools are configured the same: a semi-sharp steel blade comprises the working end; a wood or rugged plastic handle makes up the other.
The tip gouges and slices. The blunt side like a slot-head screwdriver opens paint cans. The C-shaped relief is for removing paint roller covers from roller frames.
On a single porch remodel, I used the blade to chisel and pry loose stucco, chipping out square inches in multiple layers. I scraped over-applied wood-filler prior to sanding. The pointed tip is perfect as a gouge for tight, often tricky situations like opening painted-shut windows, removing grout, or piercing caulk beads. My 5-in-1 also sneaks behind a piece of trim—like crown molding—to snug a joint just right before nailing. It can wedge a door while I install a lockset, and it also works great for removing hinge pins.
Many 5-in-1 handles are meaty enough to use as a small hammer in a pinch, and can also dimple drywall with a firm press-and-twist where a screw has been removed.
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