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Tools & workshop supplies

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From a single task to a fully equipped workshop, the key is ensuring that the tools, accessories and workpiece are compatible. Start with the task, then narrow down the design and dimensions.

340 products
Hammer, pliers, screwdrivers and sorted small parts on a workbench
Put tools together by task and keep them within reach. Illustrative image.

How to narrow down your choice

  1. Identify the task and material: Note, for example, the hole diameter and workpiece material, or the screw drive type and size. “For the workshop” is too vague to identify a suitable bit.
  2. Measure the available access: Deep holes, recessed screws and narrow gaps limit the length and design you can use. Check not only whether the tool fits the head, but also whether you can position and move it.
  3. Check compatibility with your existing equipment: For bits and accessories, the fitting, dimensions and approval for use with the tool are crucial. Compare the contents supplied with your existing tool.
  4. Decide between individual items and a set: Recurring tasks with known sizes favour carefully chosen additions. A set makes sense when the sizes it actually contains cover several of your tasks.

Compare tasks and tool groups

Selection When to take a closer look Key comparison
Drilling Making a hole of a specified size or depth The material, diameter, working length and fitting must be compatible.
Cutting and sawing Separating a workpiece or cutting it to length Establish the material and cutting path first, then choose the blade or cutting edge and the tool.
Screwdriving and turning Assembling or undoing connections Compare the drive type, size and access; a similar-looking tip is no substitute for the correct profile.
Storage Organising or transporting your existing tools Choose internal dimensions and compartments to suit your largest and most frequently used tools, rather than relying solely on external length.

Frequently asked questions before buying

Is a large set always the better choice?

First compare the contents with your tasks. A set with many rarely used sizes may be less useful than a few suitable individual items. Only count extra accessories as an advantage if their fitting and intended use suit your equipment.

Why does a bit not fit despite being the same size?

The nominal size describes only one aspect of the connection. The profile, fitting, length and design may differ. Have the full designation of your existing tool or mating part ready for comparison.

What is often overlooked when choosing storage?

Handles, fasteners and long bits need space that external dimensions do not reveal. Use your largest item and the tools you need daily as the basis for assessing internal space and access.

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