Sure thing. First lock the drill head in a solid chuck, then set a depth stop or use a drill bit with a built‑in depth limiter so you don’t over‑drill. Keep the bit clean and dry—oil it if it’s a wood drill, or use a cutting fluid on metal. Test a few pilot holes to gauge torque and speed; set the drill to that setting for the whole run. If you’re using a drill press, line up the jig so each hole is in the same spot—no guessing. Keep the workpiece steady, always wear eye protection, and if the drill stalls, stop and clear the bit before trying again. That’s the basic recipe for a smooth, repeatable drilling sequence.

Right, calibrate that depth stop before you start. No surprises when the bit hits the wrong depth. Keeps the job clean and saves time.