Consumables for tools - Page 12

DeWalt DT3507-QZ high-speed cutting discs are suitable for cutting INOX stainless steel. They feature a high-quality aluminum oxide formulation reinforced with fiberglass, and the backing is of superior quality. The DeWalt DT3507 delivers fast and precise results, ensuring user satisfaction in every situation. This product enhances work flexibility. When you purchase 10 pieces, you receive a metal storage case...

HiKOKI Brad Nails 18GA, 1.2 x 20 mm, Straight, 5000 Pieces, 750672 HiKOKI 750672 are brad nails (mini brads) in 18GA, sized 1.2 x 20 mm, on a straight strip. The box holds 5000 pieces. What 18GA means 18GA is the wire thickness - about 1.2 mm. It is the most used gauge for second fix: thin enough not to split a batten and to leave a hole that fills in one pass, thick enough to hold. Heavier 16GA holds more but leaves a visible hole; finer 23GA is almost invisible but carries no weight. 20 mm length 20 mm is the short end of the range. The rule with brads is that two thirds of the length must enter the substrate. At 20 mm that means about 7 mm of material on top - thin mouldings, drawer bottoms, cabinet backs, holding parts while the glue grabs. Straight, not angled The strip is straight. That matters when ordering: nailers built for straight strips will not take angled ones, or the other way round. Straight magazines are narrower and reach into corners better; angled ones hold more nails for the same magazine length. The glued strip The brads are glued into a strip with an adhesive that melts from the friction of firing. So strips should not be left in the sun or beside a heater - softened adhesive makes the strip flexible and it jams in the magazine. 5000 pieces The 5000 box is standard for this gauge. On second-fix work that is the order of a whole job - the mouldings, skirting and casings of one flat rarely exceed a few thousand brads. Compatibility The brads fit nailers taking 18GA straight strips - the HiKOKI NT18 range and equivalent machines from other makers. Before ordering it is worth checking the machine's length range: a 15-50 mm nailer takes 20 mm, but one starting at 25 mm does not. Technical specifications ManufacturerHiKOKI Article750672 TypeBrad nails, mini brads Gauge18GA (about 1.2 mm) Size1.2 x 20 mm StripStraight Quantity5000 pieces ApplicationSecond fix and joinery Questions and Answers What does 18GA mean? The wire thickness - about 1.2 mm. The most used gauge for second fix: it does not split a batten and leaves a hole that fills in one pass. How many brads in the box? 5000 pieces - the standard box for this gauge. What material thickness suits 20 mm? The rule is two thirds of the length into the substrate. At 20 mm that means about 7 mm of material - thin mouldings, drawer bottoms, cabinet backs. Straight or angled? Straight. Nailers built for straight strips will not take angled ones, or the other way round. Will they fit my nailer? If it takes 18GA straight strips, yes. Check the length range too: a 15-50 mm nailer takes 20 mm, one starting at 25 mm does not. Why does a strip sometimes jam? The brads are glued into a strip with an adhesive that melts from firing friction. Keep strips out of sun and away from heaters - softened adhesive makes the strip flexible. How do 16GA and 23GA compare? 16GA holds more but leaves a visible hole. 23GA is nearly invisible but carries no weight. 18GA is the balance. ..

DeWALT DDF672005 Cable ClampDescription: The DeWALT DDF672005 cable clamp is designed for securing cables, pipes, and profiles to walls, ceilings, and floors. It is compatible with 25 mm diameter cable ties and is used with the DeWALT DCN890 concrete nailer. This clamp provides a reliable and secure fastening, designed to simplify installation and save time and effort during installation work. Thanks to its construction, the clamp offers stability and durability, making it an ideal choice for professionals seeking effective solutions for cable installations. Technical specifications:Inner diameter: 25-34 mmMaterial: plasticQuantity per box: 200 pcsIntended for use with: DCN890Weight: 0.005 kg..

Brand: StanleyWeight: 0.17 kg Pack size (pcs.): 1,000 pcs...

The DeWALT DWHT8-11131 replacement blades for craft knives come in a pack of 50, each measuring 61 mm in length, 19 mm in width, and 0.65 mm in thickness. They are designed for cutting a variety of materials. The blades fit most universal craft knives. Technical specifications: Quantity: 50 Length: 61 mm Width: 19 mm Thickness: 0.65 mm Material: steel Weight: 0.252 kg..

Milwaukee 4932492377 Wood and Plastic Cutting DiscDescription: The Milwaukee 4932492377 carbide-tipped blade for wood and plastic, with a diameter of 125 mm , is the ideal choice for anyone who needs to cut wood, plastic, and drywall efficiently and reliably. With its carbide-tipped edge, it prevents chipping while maintaining a consistent cutting depth throughout its entire service life. Compatible with various angle grinders, making it convenient and easy to use. Technical Specifications: Type: CB125 / 22.23Outer diameter: 125 mm;Inner diameter: 22.23 mm;Application: wood, plastic, PVC, drywall;Use: Angle grinder;Quantity: 1 pc.;..

DeWALT DT2422-QZ Carbide Reciprocating Saw Blade, 457 mm, 2 TPI The DeWALT DT2422-QZ is a reciprocating saw blade with carbide-tipped teeth (TCT) that is 457 mm long with 2 teeth per inch. According to DeWALT's data the article is a single blade rather than a set. In its German catalogue DeWALT lists it as a carbide-tipped reciprocating blade for stone, and in its Slovak catalogue as a carbide blade for aerated concrete. The official application photo shows the blade on hollow clay blocks. Patented tooth design The manufacturer states a longer blade life thanks to the patented tooth design, even in demanding applications. The carbide teeth are marked on the blade itself with the letters TCT, next to the number DT2422. Aggressive, straight cutting The improved tooth angle gives an aggressive, faster cut. The high profile of the blade body keeps the cut smooth and straight, without drifting, even in thicker materials. That matters with a blade of this length. Compatibility The blade is designed for reciprocating saws - both cordless and corded. At 457 mm long it suits deep cuts in masonry materials where shorter blades do not reach. Technical specifications ManufacturerDeWALT ArticleDT2422-QZ EAN5035048072776 TypeReciprocating saw blade TeethCarbide-tipped (TCT) Length457 mm Teeth per inch (TPI)2 MaterialStone, aerated concrete (per DeWALT catalogues) Suitable forCordless and corded reciprocating saws Manufacturer's packSingle blade Questions and Answers What materials is the blade for? DeWALT lists it as a carbide-tipped blade for stone (German catalogue) and for aerated concrete (Slovak catalogue). The official application photo shows the blade on hollow clay blocks. Which reciprocating saws does it fit? The manufacturer states that the blade is for reciprocating saws, both cordless and corded. It is 457 mm long. Is the article a set or a single blade? According to DeWALT's data article DT2422-QZ is a single blade, not a set. The manufacturer lists the contents as a carbide reciprocating saw blade, 457 mm, 2 TPI. What does 2 TPI mean? TPI is the number of teeth per inch of length. At 2 TPI the blade has two teeth every 25.4 mm, so the teeth are very coarse and widely spaced. Why does the blade have carbide teeth? The teeth are carbide-tipped (TCT), which is also printed on the blade itself. The manufacturer states a longer life thanks to the patented tooth design, even in demanding applications. Does it cut straight in thick materials? Yes. According to DeWALT the blade's high profile gives smooth, straight cuts without drifting even in thicker materials. The improved tooth angle makes cutting faster. What does the -QZ suffix mean? QZ is a DeWALT packaging suffix for European markets. DT2422 and DT2422-QZ are the same blade. ..

DeWALT DT43906 Stainless Steel Cutting DiscDescription: The DeWALT DT43906 carbide-tipped stainless steel cutting disc is made from professional-grade aluminum oxide grit, ensuring a clean cut and high performance. With a blade diameter of 125 mm and a cutting depth of 1.6 mm, this blade will meet the needs of any professional craftsman. Technical Specifications:Diameter: 125 mmBore size: 22.23 mmBlade thickness: 1.6 mmStandard: EN12413Max. speed: 0-12,250 rpmWeight: 0.2 kg..

Hawera Power Ceramics Tile Drill Bit, Ø5 mm, Hex Shank, 266444 Hawera Power Ceramics 266444 is a ceramic drill bit of Ø5 mm with a carbide tip and a 1/4 inch hex shank. It is made for ceramic tile, wall tile, porcelain stoneware and other hard ceramic materials. Why ceramics need their own bit The glaze on a tile is harder and more brittle than the ceramic beneath it. An ordinary masonry bit has a wide, blunt tip - it does not cut the glaze but presses until it cracks, breaking a piece out around the hole. A ceramic bit has a sharp spear point that bites into the glaze from the first moment and cuts rather than shatters. No hammer This is the rule broken most often: in tile you work on rotation only. Hammer action applies to the glaze exactly the load it cannot take - the result is a star-shaped crack around the hole that shows for good. If the machine has no way to switch hammering off, use an ordinary drill. Starting the hole A smooth glaze is slippery and the bit wanders on first contact, leaving a scratch. The two reliable methods are tape over the spot to give grip, or starting at an angle and gradually righting the drill once the point has bitten. Cooling Ceramic carries no heat away. Drilling dry, the tip reaches a temperature at which carbide loses its hardness within seconds. Work at low speed, with light pressure and water or a wet sponge at the spot. A bit that has turned blue no longer cuts. The hex shank The shank is a 1/4 inch hex - the same fitting as a screwdriver bit. That lets the drill go into a quick-change holder or straight into a driver, rather than only a chuck. At Ø5 mm that is practical: swapping between drill and bit takes one movement. Porcelain stoneware is another matter In porcelain stoneware the material is dense right through rather than only at the surface. Drilling is slow for the whole depth and cooling matters more still - this is the material that eats the most bits. Technical specifications ManufacturerHawera Article number266444 RangePower Ceramics TypeCeramic drill bit Diameter5 mm TipCarbide, spear point Shank1/4 inch hex MaterialsCeramic tile, wall tile, porcelain stoneware ModeRotation only, no hammer Questions and Answers Which materials is it for? Ceramic tile, wall tile, porcelain stoneware and other hard ceramic materials. Should hammer action be used? No. Rotation only. Hammering makes a star-shaped crack around the hole that shows for good. What is the diameter? 5 mm, on a 1/4 inch hex shank. How do I stop the bit wandering on the glaze? Either tape over the spot for grip, or start at an angle and right the drill gradually once the point has bitten. Is cooling necessary? Yes. Ceramic carries no heat away - work at low speed, with light pressure and water or a wet sponge. A bit that has turned blue no longer cuts. Why a hex shank? A 1/4 inch hex is the screwdriver-bit fitting - the drill goes into a quick-change holder or straight into a driver, not only a chuck. Is porcelain stoneware harder? Yes. In porcelain stoneware the material is dense right through, drilling is slow for the whole depth and cooling matters more still. ..

Hawera Power Ceramics Tile Drill Bit, Ø7 mm, Hex Shank, 266447 Hawera Power Ceramics 266447 is a ceramic drill bit of Ø7 mm with a carbide tip and a 1/4 inch hex shank. It is made for ceramic tile, wall tile, porcelain stoneware and other hard ceramic materials. Why ceramics need their own bit The glaze on a tile is harder and more brittle than the ceramic beneath it. An ordinary masonry bit has a wide, blunt tip - it does not cut the glaze but presses until it cracks, breaking a piece out around the hole. A ceramic bit has a sharp spear point that bites into the glaze from the first moment and cuts rather than shatters. No hammer This is the rule broken most often: in tile you work on rotation only. Hammer action applies to the glaze exactly the load it cannot take - the result is a star-shaped crack around the hole that shows for good. If the machine has no way to switch hammering off, use an ordinary drill. Starting the hole A smooth glaze is slippery and the bit wanders on first contact, leaving a scratch. The two reliable methods are tape over the spot to give grip, or starting at an angle and gradually righting the drill once the point has bitten. Cooling Ceramic carries no heat away. Drilling dry, the tip reaches a temperature at which carbide loses its hardness within seconds. Work at low speed, with light pressure and water or a wet sponge at the spot. A bit that has turned blue no longer cuts. The hex shank The shank is a 1/4 inch hex - the same fitting as a screwdriver bit. That lets the drill go into a quick-change holder or straight into a driver, rather than only a chuck. At Ø7 mm that is practical: swapping between drill and bit takes one movement. Porcelain stoneware is another matter In porcelain stoneware the material is dense right through rather than only at the surface. Drilling is slow for the whole depth and cooling matters more still - this is the material that eats the most bits. Technical specifications ManufacturerHawera Article number266447 RangePower Ceramics TypeCeramic drill bit Diameter7 mm TipCarbide, spear point Shank1/4 inch hex MaterialsCeramic tile, wall tile, porcelain stoneware ModeRotation only, no hammer Questions and Answers Which materials is it for? Ceramic tile, wall tile, porcelain stoneware and other hard ceramic materials. Should hammer action be used? No. Rotation only. Hammering makes a star-shaped crack around the hole that shows for good. What is the diameter? 7 mm, on a 1/4 inch hex shank. How do I stop the bit wandering on the glaze? Either tape over the spot for grip, or start at an angle and right the drill gradually once the point has bitten. Is cooling necessary? Yes. Ceramic carries no heat away - work at low speed, with light pressure and water or a wet sponge. A bit that has turned blue no longer cuts. Why a hex shank? A 1/4 inch hex is the screwdriver-bit fitting - the drill goes into a quick-change holder or straight into a driver, not only a chuck. Is porcelain stoneware harder? Yes. In porcelain stoneware the material is dense right through, drilling is slow for the whole depth and cooling matters more still. ..

Chain for a 304 mm, 1.1 mm, 3/8" Milwaukee 4932471385 chainsaw is suitable for Milwaukee M18 FCHS-121B and M18 FCHSC-0 cordless chainsaws. Technical specifications: • Drive links - 45 • Pitch - 1.1 mm • Pitch - 9.5 mm..