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Electric tools

Electric power tools use electricity. High-quality electric tools allow you to do your job quickly and efficiently.

There are electric tools powered by a classic power outlet and those powered by batteries. In car workshops, cordless tools are increasingly being used, providing the possibility of working away from an electrical outlet or in a confined space. Cordless electric tools have powerful, long-lasting batteries with quick charging ability.

Electric tools for workshops. Display of cordless screwdriver, impact driver and hand-held, network drill, sander and soldering iron (gun and rod)

Be careful when working with mains-powered power tools. Observe electric shock precautions.
Due to the risk of sparks, electric tools are not used in the area of flammable liquids or petrol tanks.
During use, be careful not to heat power tools, as overloading can lead to destruction. Before and after use, check the condition of tools and electrical cables for damage.

Cordless drill as part of a set of electric tools

Drill

The drill creates cylindrical holes in the material by rotating the drill bit. There are two types of electric drills, corded and cordless drills. Check out our page on Drill.

Manual network angle grinder as part of the Electric tools set

Angle grinder

An angle grinder is a versatile power tool designed for grinding, cutting, sanding and polishing. Appropriate disks are used for work. Check out our page on Angle grinder.

Battery screwdriver as part of the Electric tools set

Electric screwdriver

The electric screwdriver is useful where many screws need to be removed. Cordless screwdrivers are more suitable for use. Check out our page on Electric screwdriver.

Electric stick soldering iron as part of the Electric tools set

Soldering iron

The soldering iron is used for melting easily soluble metal to connect metal parts, most often conductors. There is a soldering gun and soldering iron. Check out our page on Soldering iron.

See also

In the picture, the repairman in protective blue gloves is holding the yellow engine oil dipstick holder as a link to the Engine Oil Check page. In the lower part of the picture, on a gray strip, it says Engine Oil Check in large white letters
The image is a link to the Brake Disc Checker website page. With his left hand in a protective blue glove, the repairman holds a sliding gray gauge for measuring the disc thickness. The tip of the gauge over the horseshoe end is placed on the rear side of the brake disc of the right front wheel of the lifted vehicle on the jack and the wheel removed, and the thumb presses the red piston to make contact with the outer surface of the disc. There is a millimeter thickness scale on the piston, from which the service technician can read the thickness of the brake disc. In the lower part of the picture, on a black strip, it says Brake Disc Check in big white letters.
The image represents the cover image as a link to the Inspecting mounting bushings and brackets site page. The picture shows part of the rack under the vehicle with the ribbed rubber on the rack and the bracket with the rubber bushing of the rack. In the lower part of the picture, on a gray strip, it says in large white letters, Inspecting mounting bushings and brackets.

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