The most technical part of the sukkah construction is screwing in screws. For the mechanically challenged, this is more difficult than it sounds. You need a power drill for starters. For those who don't already own one, Solomon recommended buying a cordless drill. For many jobs the plug-in variety can be too powerful, Solomon said.
Some drills have keys that are necessary to change bits.
Otherwise you'll spend half your time looking for the key. To successfully install a screw, hold the drill straight, push a little and stop when the screw is in so you don't strip the head. Stripping a screw means wiping out the grooves on the head where you put your screwdriver. When that happens it becomes difficult, if not impossible, to unscrew the screw. When Sukkot is over, label the pieces before disassembling the sukkah and then pack it away until next year.