Not published
Publishes the dimension, whatever the tool
Hand tools and pneumatic tools across several families: filter wrenches, air sanders, circuit testers, pressure gauges. There is no obvious specialism, and there is a consistent habit.
Publishing measurements. A 300 mm (11.8 in) handle with a 660 mm (26 in) band for filters to 160 mm (6.30 in); a 125 mm (4.92 in) sander at 12,000 rpm with a 5 mm (0.20 in) orbit. Those are the figures that answer a purchase question, and they are stated.
Air consumption on the pneumatic tools, and accuracy classes on the measuring ones. Both are common gaps in this price band.
Entry to mid price, with better documentation than most tools at that level.
Air · 125 mm (4.92 in) · 12,000 rpm stated · 5 mm (0.20 in) eccentric · all-steel rotor · low vibration stated
A 125 mm (4.92 in) air random orbit sander at 12,000 rpm with a 5 mm (0.20 in) orbit — the fine throw that suits paint rather than timber.
Best for: Paint preparation in a garage that already has compressed air.
Strap type · 300 mm (11.8 in) handle · 660 mm (26 in) band · filters to Ø 160 mm (6.30 in) · chromed heat-treated steel handle
A larger strap wrench with every dimension published: a 300 mm (11.8 in) handle, a 660 mm (26 in) band and a maximum diameter of 160 mm (6.30 in).
Best for: Vans, larger engines and anyone whose filter has resisted a smaller wrench.
≈ $12
The cheapest diagnostic tool that exists: a lamp, a probe and a crocodile clip, answering the one question a code reader cannot.
Best for: Fuses, lights, and any circuit where you need to know whether power arrives.
The cheapest way to stop trusting the gauge built into an inflator — a dial you can read from any angle, with no battery.
Best for: A glovebox gauge to check an inflator against.
