When you invest in industrial equipment, you need it to be as accurate as possible. In addition, when you create processes that utilise your equipment, you need to ensure that your employees are accountable for safety standards as well as accuracy. Hi! My name is Neil, and this blog is going to look at industrial equipment and supplies, and in particular, I plan to write about accuracy and accountability. I am a proud dad of two little boys. Currently, I work part-time while they are in nursery, and my beautiful wife is the full time worker in our home. I love our arrangement, and I especially enjoy that it gives me time to create things like this blog. I hope that you enjoy reading my posts.
After buying your first home, you may be eager to start tackling all the necessary maintenance jobs and small renovation tasks that will keep it in good repair and looking its best. However, if you've lived in apartments your whole life, you may not own any tools and don't know which ones will be needed for all those standard household tasks. Note this quick list of needed power tools for the first-time homeowner to help get you started.
1. Power drill
A sturdy drill does more than just create holes where needed; a good drill will come with a range of bits that are used for screwing in all those screws, bolts, and other fasteners you'll need for your many home projects. Opt for something lightweight so you can manage it easily but with steel rather than plastic parts so it won't get damaged from the heat of the motor, and be sure to invest in a good set of bits to go along with it.
2. Circular saw
A circular saw is one of the most basic types of saws you can buy, but having something handheld makes it more versatile than a table saw. You can use the circular saw to trim pipes, studs, and other materials while they're still in place, or use it with a sawhorse to trim down your materials for any project. Opt for steel, just like you would with a drill, and a good choice of saw blades, as you'll need something different for metal versus PVC and other materials. A battery-operated saw also means not having to worry about dragging a power cord with you wherever you may be working around the house.
3. Orbital sander
An orbital sander makes quick work of smoothing out all those rough edges after you make your cuts, and can also be needed for body work on your car, buffing areas around floors and walls, and many other jobs around the house. Invest in a wide variety of sandpapers with different grits for all those different surfaces.
4. Random oscillator
This type of tool looks like a power screwdriver but comes with a wide range of flat attachments; it's used for anything from grinding down metal to sanding smooth edges. The difference between this tool and many others is that the flat attachments are small and pointed so you can easily reach crevices and in between materials without damaging them.
Share9 June 2016
