Quality Power Tools: Quality powers tools make almost any task easier and faster, and are the hallmark of the modern workshop. Whether you're a contractor, in need of professional-grade tools, a weekend craftsperson, or Mr. Fix-It, you’ll discover a wide selection of new power tools.  The selection of power tools range from drills and saws to grinders and sanders, ratchets, impact wrench and screwdrivers. You will have a choice of power supply, weather to go Cordless or Corded or maybe Air Power to be sure it will impressive. Remember, power tools can be dangerous if not used correctly. Make sure you review all safety information that comes with the power tool you buy, and they should always be used with Safety Glasses.

Power drills: Power drills (Drill Motors) are the most common of the power tool. With the appropriate adapters, they drive screws, fasten bolts, and drill holes in a variety of materials, from wood to masonry. For ease of use, they're available as stationary drill presses, corded drills, or cordless drills, as well as three grip configurations: pistol, T-handle, and right angle. They have variable speed, reversible direction, 3/8”or 1/2" drill chuck that use a key or have keyless chucks. Safety first! Make sure you closely review all safety instructions that come with your tools, as they can be dangerous if not used correctly. And they should always be used with Safety Glasses.

Pistol grip drills: Pistol grip drills are shaped like a pistol with the handle at the back of the drill. And the power switch is under the body right were the trigger is on a pistol would be. This is the most popular variety of drill.

T-handle drills: T-handle drills, are Pistol grip drills with a Tee-handle situated in the middle of the drill for improved balance and more precession handling. It is the most popular variety for the larger of the drill shaped.

Right angle drills: Right angle drills have no barrel. The drill's bit simply extends at a right angle directly out of the drill's handle and chuck. They can range from 90°to about 55° of angle.

Hammer drills: Hammer drills add a pounding action while you are drilling, which makes a hammer drill more effective for drilling in masonry. Most Hammer drills have a switch that will turn the hammering on or off.

Rotary hammers: Rotary hammer drills are typically more powerful and larger that take specially designed bits or chisels. They are the most effective for drilling in masonry.

Cordless drills: Cordless drills Voltage plays an important role in the selection of cordless power drills, as drill voltage roughly equates to drill power and weight. Select a drill that meets your needs but also is comfortable to use. If you work with a variety of materials with different densities, consider a variable-speed drill for increased power and accuracy. The lower the voltage the lighter the drill, but with less torque, doesn’t hold a charge as long. The more volts you buy the higher the cost. Most drills come with hammer drills as will as a multiple position clutch for a variety of applications. As well as a 2-speed variable gear selection for optimum torque and operator control. Safety first! Make sure you closely review all safety instructions that come with your tools, as they can be dangerous if not used correctly. And they should always be used with Safety Glasses.    

13.2V and lower cordless drills: 13.2V or lower cordless drills are lightweight and ideal for occasional maintenance jobs around the home.

18V cordless drills: 18V cordless drills are the most common size and suitable for most home projects. They have a better torque range, and are most affordable priced. They can come with hammer drills as will as a multable position clutch for a variety of applications. Torque for heavy-duty applications has a 2-speed variable gear selection for optimum operator control.

24V cordless drills:  24V cordless drills and 24V cordless hammer drills may be needed in situations that require much higher torque or heavy-duty work. It will have some if not all of the various controls. It will make it heaver, but have greater torque and longer battery life. That can make it worth the coast.

Power saws: Power saws are available in a variety of styles, but two criteria apply to all. The higher the voltage or amperage of a power saw, the more powerful it will be. Also the greater a saw blades "teeth per inch" (TPI), the finer the blade's cut. There are eight main types of saws, designed for both large and small jobs. For convenience, most types of saws are also available as corded or cordless saws. Safety first! Make sure you closely review all safety instructions that come with your tools, as they can be dangerous if not used correctly. And they should always be used with Safety Glasses.

Band saws: Band saw is used when you need to cut large pieces stock. It is equipped with a thin, continuous blade. A band saw is also useful for decorative work.

Circular saws: Circular saws are handheld rotary saws, featuring circular blades. The larger the their blade is the deeper their cut will be. They also can be fitted with different blades to cut different materials.

Jigsaws: Jigsaws are small, portable, and versatile. With different blades, jigsaws can cut a range of materials from soft wood to light metal. They are also very useful for decorative work.  

Miter saws: Miter saws are circular saws with a stationary attached base. They are used primarily to cut wood to exact angles and lengths. They also can be fitted with different blades to cut different materials. They also have a metal cutting saw called a Chop saw. 

Reciprocating saws: Reciprocating saws are handheld and feature thin, straight blades that simulate the back and forth motion of a handsaw for fast, convenient cuts. They're an excellent choice for cutting pipes and just about anything.

Scroll saws: Scroll saws are used for highly detailed work. The thin blade allows intricate cuts on small projects.

Table saws: Table saws are stationary units with rotary blades that allow long straight cut lines for accurately. They are fond in a typical professional woodworking shops. 

Tile saws: Tile saws are a special type of table saw for wet cutting tile, ceramics, and stone.

Sanders: Sanders are used primarily to apply a smooth finish to a project. They are available in a variety of styles, and power types, cored or air driven. They are ultra-portable and useful for finishing many different types materials. Safety first! Make sure you closely review all safety instructions that come with your tools, as they can be dangerous if not used correctly. And they should always be used with Safety Glasses.

Palm sanders: Palm sanders are ultra-portable, lightweight and useful for finishing small projects. And can be used on many different materials.  

Orbit sanders: Orbit sanders are usually for more heavy-duty work than palm sanders and are appropriate for larger projects. They have a rotary and orbital motion for rapid removal of material as well as fine finishing speed regulator to match your speed to the job.

Belt sanders: Belt sanders are useful for removing large quantities of stock quickly. They are generally used for roughing out a project before the fine sanding is started. Finer grits can be used to help with the finish.

Grinders: Grinders can grind, cut, finish, or shape many different materials. They are generally used for roughing out a project before the sanding is started. They are available in a variety of styles, and power types, cored or air driven, bench mounted. Safety first! Make sure you closely review all safety instructions that come with your tools, as they can be dangerous if not used correctly. And they should always be used with Safety Glasses.

Bench grinders: Bench grinders are useful for sharpening tools, removing rust from smaller objects, and shaping handheld items, and they can generally be used for roughing out a project. Bench grinders accommodate a wide variety of grinding wheels and grind various materials.

Angle or straight grinders: Angle or straight grinders are great for projects that are too big to move to a bench. They have the grinding surface situated at a 90-degree angle to the motor. Both bench and angle grinders accommodate a wide variety of discs, and grind various materials. They are available in a variety of styles, and power types, cored or air driven. They are ultra-portable.

Die grinders: Die grinders use a long spindle to reach the inside of cylinders or ports. They have a built-in regulator to help match speed to job. They are available in a variety of styles, and power types, cored or air driven. They come in straight or angle variety.

Air tools: Air tools are strong, rugged, and powerful. They're also now manufactured for practically every job around the house, whether you're building a deck, repainting the living room or car, or just doing odds and ends. They come in a vast selection of pneumatic tools at competitive prices. Air tools, also referred to as pneumatic tools and have several advantages over electric power tools. For one, they offer more torque and power than conventional power tools. They also are generally more durable than their electric counterparts because they have fewer moving parts. Finally, they're easy to use. Just plug your air tool to a hose then into your compressor and start working. Air tools do require a air compressor to powers the tools. Be sure to match the PSI (pressure per square inch) rating on your compressor with that of your tools. Doing so will enable you to run your air tools at maximum power. Also, only purchase air-tool hoses that are rated for your compressor. A tight seal between your hose and compressor is critical to prevent air leakage and loss of power. There are air tool for almost every job. Some of the more common air tools are pneumatic drills, air grinders, pneumatic hammers, lubricators, air nail guns, air paint sprayers, pneumatic ratchets, air sanders, air saws, tire inflators, and pneumatic impact wrenches, ratchets, pneumatic polisher. Air tools need a constant, stable supply of compressed air to function well. Before selecting a compressor, carefully consider the unit's horsepower and tank capacity. Units with more powerful motors and larger tanks (measured in gallons) can generate higher levels of PSI for longer amounts of time, providing greater power to your air tools. Most air tools need a certain amount of pressure to operate properly, so make sure the compressor you choose is powerful enough to run your most demanding tools.

Air compressor:  Air compressor there are two main types of compressors available: piston-type and compact. Some of these will require 220 volts electric hook up so you may have to have an electrician wire it for you.

Piston-type compressors: Piston-type compressors use a pump to fill a tank. The tank stores the compressed air until it’s ready for use. When the air pressure drops below a certain point, the compressor turns back on and increases the pressure. There are both single-stage and two-stage compressors, featuring one and two compressors, respectively. Two-stage compressors create more pressure and are superior for heavy-duty jobs.

Compact compressors: Compact compressors do not have a tank to store compressed air. Instead, the compressor continues to run while it is providing air pressure. While these models are small and light, they do not provide enough pressure for many applications and are generally used as propellants for paint, glue, or lubricant guns and airbrushes.

Manufacturer: The manufacture of the hand tools on this website, produce top quality product. We are always looking for new products and manufacture.

List of manufacture: K Tool, International, Old Forge, SG Tool Aid, Amflo, Blaster Products, Just Clips,

Turtle Wax, Inc, Clarke Power, Dewalt, Makita, Milwaukee Electric Tools, Tracer Products, Dremel, Steck Manufacturing, Vermont American .