Best Pneumatic Right Angle Drills

TL;DR: The Ingersoll Rand 7807R-A delivers industrial‑grade power with a 95.6 mm extended angle head, 1800 RPM speed and a rugged aluminum body, but its 26 cfm air draw may tax smaller compressors.

This right‑angle drill packs a 90‑degree head that reaches 95.6 mm when fully extended, letting you reach tight spots that most straight drills miss. A lever throttle offers variable speed up to 1800 RPM and a reversible drive, while the 0.33 HP pneumatic motor supplies enough torque for most service‑technician tasks. The keyed 3/8‑inch chuck and ball‑and‑roller bearings sit in a solid aluminum housing that weighs 3.02 lb.

Compared with the three other drills in this roundup, the 7807R‑A sits at the premium end of the price spectrum and offers more industrial‑grade features, such as a higher rated power and a robust aluminum build. Competing models tend to be lighter or have simpler throttles, but they also draw less air and carry lower power ratings.

Professional reviewers highlight the tool’s durable aluminum housing and vibration level below 2.5 m/s², which makes extended use comfortable. Users also appreciate the compact right‑angle head for confined workspaces. The main trade‑off is the 26 cfm air consumption at load, which can strain smaller compressors, and the 3.02 lb weight, which is heavier than some lighter alternatives. Its standard‑duty construction means it’s not meant for heavy, continuous industrial cycles.

The drill feeds air through a 1/4 in NPT inlet, requires a minimum 3/8 in hose, and exhausts rearward, keeping the work area clear. Ball‑and‑roller bearings support smooth operation, and the lever handle gives precise control. Sound power registers at 98 dB(A) with a pressure level of 87 dB(A), and the unit comes with a 1‑year warranty.

Best for: Those prioritizing quality and willing to pay for premium performance — the Ingersoll Rand 7807R-A offers Angle Head Height (Extended): 95.6 mm

Avoid if: You're on a tight budget or need a tool for heavy‑duty continuous industrial applications

TL;DR: The Ftvogue Air Angle Drill delivers a solid 1800 RPM no‑load speed in a lightweight 2.5 lb zinc‑alloy body, making it a fast, portable choice for light‑duty, right‑angle drilling.

What really stands out is the 1800 RPM no‑load speed paired with a 3/8" keyed chuck, giving you enough bite for most wood‑working and DIY projects while keeping the tool compact at just 2.5 lb. The reversible rotation adds flexibility for screw‑driving or backing out fasteners, and the lever‑type throttle lets you dial in power quickly.

Compared with the other three drills in this roundup, the Ftvogue sits in the middle of the pack on speed—matching the Ingersoll Rand’s 1800 RPM free speed but trailing the Aasjj’s 2800‑3200 RPM range. Its chuck capacity of 3/8" is larger than the MsTental’s 1/4" and the Aasjj’s 3/16", giving you a bit more versatility. At 2.5 lb it’s lighter than the Ingersoll Rand’s 3.02 lb body, though a bit heavier than the Aasjj’s 2.20 lb unit; the MsTental’s weight isn’t listed, so direct comparison isn’t possible. Air consumption of 0.5 m³/min is modest, but it’s higher than the MsTental’s 5 CFM (11.8 L/sec) draw, meaning you’ll need a compressor that can sustain the 0.8 MPa working pressure.

Reviewers consistently award the drill a perfect 5.0/5 rating across four reviews, praising the rapid 1800 RPM spin and the handy reversible function for tight‑space work. The zinc‑alloy construction is noted as sturdy for its price point, while a few users flag the lack of detailed dimensions and the relatively high air draw as potential downsides for those with smaller compressors. The consensus is that it shines in light‑industrial or hobby‑ist settings but may fall short for heavy‑duty, high‑torque applications.

Best for: Entry-level buyers or those on a tight budget — the Ftvogue Air Angle Drill offers No-Load Speed: 1800 RPM

Avoid if: You need powerful performance or professional‑grade features

TL;DR: The Aasjj AD090B is a 0.6 HP pneumatic right‑angle drill with a 90° head, 2800‑3200 RPM speed, compact 57.9 mm height and a lightweight 2.2 lb build, but its limited 3/16″ capacity and low user rating may deter some buyers.

This model’s standout spec is its 0.6 HP motor delivering a free‑speed range of 2800‑3200 RPM, paired with a 90 degree head that measures just 57.9 mm in height and 304.8 mm in overall length. At only 2.2 lb (1000 g), it feels light enough for prolonged use while still packing industrial‑grade power for tight‑space drilling.

Compared with the Ingersoll Rand 7807R‑A, the Aasjj is lighter than the 3.0 lb Ingersoll model and offers more than double the free speed (1800 RPM) and a higher power rating (0.33 HP). Against the Ftvogue Air Angle Drill, it’s a touch lighter than the 2.5 lb competitor and spins twice as fast (1800 RPM). The MsTental unit lists a horsepower range up to 1.0 HP and a speed envelope of 1000‑4000 RPM, so the Aasjj sits comfortably in the middle of that spectrum while remaining more compact than the MsTental’s roughly 254 mm overall length.

User feedback highlights the drill’s “compact 90‑degree small head design” as a real advantage for accessing confined aircraft components. Reviewers also note the industry‑standard 1/4‑28 UNF threaded bit compatibility and the safety‑lock throttle as positives. The same single review that gave the tool a 2.0/5 rating calls out the limited 3/16 inch drill capacity and the lack of reversibility, which can be a drawback for tasks that require backing out of a hole.

Best for: Those prioritizing quality and willing to pay for premium performance — the Aasjj AD090B offers Head Angle: 90 degrees

Avoid if: Reliability and user satisfaction are your top concerns

TL;DR: The MsTental 90° pneumatic right‑angle drill packs a 1.5 lb, 10‑in body with a 1.08‑in head, 1/4″ keyed chuck and up to 4,000 RPM, delivering precise work in cramped spaces for a budget‑friendly price.

This tool’s most eye‑catching spec is its ultra‑compact geometry: a 10‑in overall length, a 1.08‑in head length and a narrow 0.65‑in head width let you reach into aircraft fuselages or sheet‑metal joints that larger drills simply can’t fit. Weighing just 1.5 lb, the aluminum‑alloy shell feels light enough to hold steady for long periods.

Compared with the other three right‑angle drills in this roundup, the MsTental is the lightest—its 1.5 lb mass undercuts the Ftvogue’s 2.5 lb, the Ingersoll Rand’s 3.0 lb, and the Aasjj’s 2.2 lb. Its no‑load speed range of 1,000‑4,000 RPM also tops the 1,800 RPM ceiling of the Ftvogue and exceeds the 2,800‑3,200 RPM range of the Aasjj. On the downside, the 1/4″ chuck capacity is smaller than the 3/8″ chuck on the Ftvogue and the 3/16″ capacity on the Aasjj, limiting the size of bits you can use.

Professional reviewers praise the drill’s ball‑bearing motor and keyed three‑jaw chuck for low runout and repeatable accuracy, especially in aerospace and sheet‑metal work. Users love how the pistol‑grip handle and pressure‑plate switch make it easy to control in tight spots. The most common complaints revolve around the need for a dedicated air compressor with enough CFM, and the non‑reversible design can be a nuisance when backing out screws.

Technically, the unit runs on a 90 PSI (6.2 bar) air supply, draws 5 CFM (11.8 L/sec), and delivers 0.33‑1.0 HP of pneumatic power. The 1/4″ air inlet and 6.5 mm recommended hose keep the setup simple, while the lack of built‑in lighting keeps the tool focused on pure drilling performance.

Best for: Shoppers on a tight budget who want the most for their money — the MsTental 90 Degree Air Drill offers Air Consumption: 5 CFM (11.8 L/sec)