Viewing 14 posts - 1 through 14 (of 14 total)
  • Recommend a good tool…
  • StuF
    Full Member

    preferably an electric screw driver….

    got to have enough torque for usual basic diy – putting shelves up / assembling flat pack.

    montylikesbeer
    Full Member

    ernie lynch, well good might be pushing it, but he’s a tool.

    😉

    Stoner
    Free Member

    I would trust ernie to put up any shelves mind 😉

    mr-potatohead
    Free Member

    I thought screwfix was a dating site

    Cougar
    Full Member

    That would explain why plentymorefish.com didn’t stock any Rawlplugs either.

    Frankenstein
    Free Member

    😆

    ernie_lynch
    Free Member

    I would trust ernie to put up any shelves mind

    Gawd bless yer gav.

    unovolo
    Free Member

    One of these

    Bosch Linky

    loddrik
    Free Member

    …. Gary Neville.

    HeatherBash
    Free Member

    Makita

    alpin
    Free Member

    +1 makita.

    or Metabo, tuetonic robustness, but it comes at a price.

    i’ve got the DeWalt 18v. it’s a solid bit of kit and i’ve abused it for the last six years and it’s still going strong. did change the bushings a year or so back.

    Neil-F
    Free Member

    You’d be much better buying a cordless drill/driver. A decent Dewalt 12v or something, maybe with hammer action for really noisy screwing……. 😀

    dyna-ti
    Full Member

    One of the problems with these cordless drivers is the recharge time.Forget the cheap end they have recharge times of 3-5hours,put it on to charge lunchtime and its charged at teatime,completely useless.For a few quid more the mid range drivers recharge in about 1 hour.

    However 😉
    If its just for occasional use or for wee jobs around the house then something like this might be more your style
    http://www.ukhs.tv/Tools/Power-Tools/4-2v-Flash-Cell-Screwdriver

    Recharges pretty damn quick 😆

    Roybi make a good range of Li-ion trade orientated tools[green range B&Q]
    The beauty of that system is the batteries and charger fit into a large range of tools.
    http://www.diy.com/diy/jsp/bq/nav.jsp?fh_view_size=10&fh_location=%2f%2fcatalog01%2fen_GB%2fcategories%3C{9372015}%2fcategories%3C{9372047}%2fcategories%3C{9372200}%2fcategories%3C{9392093}%2fspecificationsProductType%3dryobi_one%2b&fh_eds=%C3%9F
    Theres a lot more in the range than featured here

    DONT BUY ANYTHING WITH A NI-CAD BATTERY

Viewing 14 posts - 1 through 14 (of 14 total)

The topic ‘Recommend a good tool…’ is closed to new replies.