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By Dean Bielanowski A good level is key to any construction or remodeling project. Whether it be stud walls, window frames, brick walls or any other construction or installation task requiring something to be set horizontal or vertical, a reliably accurate level is a must. Getting things square to begin with often has a follow-on effect for the final finishing touches, By Dean Bielanowski Every home should have at least one socket set. And every workshop or mechanic should have a good deep socket set, not to mention engineers, construction workers or anyone else who regularly comes across larger size bolt heads or hex shaped nuts. Sometimes the handy adjustable wrench just doesn’t cut the mustard when trying to apply sufficient torque Do you want the toughest work light? A light product that stands on its own? A light that is indestructible, convenient and portable? Then the product you’re looking for is the wobble light. This item is the only 360-degree, self-righting work light that bounces back from any type of abuse. The wobble light is ideal for tradesmen seeking to replace the By Dean Bielanowski A jigsaw is perhaps not the most commonly used tool in a workshop, unless you install kitchen bench tops or sinks, but it is a versatile tool that can make cuts a lot of other saw types cannot. The jigsaw is ideally suited to irregular shaped cuts that involve curves, as you can readily make fairly tight turns Review By Dean Bielanowski I learned early on that an 18-gauge brad nailer just doesn’t cut it when it comes to installing trim and mouldings and for holding casework firm on a project or interior fitout. The smaller brad nails just don’t have enough holding power for the task. So I purchased my first finish nailer many years ago and haven’t During my ongoing home renovations, I’ve needed a small circular saw to make many types of cuts, usually in trim work for fitting around existing structures, window casings, frames or objects. Although seemingly costly, the Makita 5094DWD proved to be well worth the investment!
Makita Cordless Circular Saw This saw is really a trim saw. It After getting into pocket hole joinery and discovering flat batteries in my favorite cordless shop drill, I decided to buy a basic corded drill for around the workshop. I wanted something relatively inexpensive, but a brand name with a good reputation. I found the Hitachi D10VH. At around US$60 and offering a 5 year warranty it was hard If you are tired of your old cordless drill lasting half a day on a full charge, then waiting up to 8 hours for it to recharge, this Makita Lithion Ion Driver-Drill might be just what the job called for. This powerful 18v drill can be recharged in just 15 minutes using Makita’s rapid lithium ion charger and |
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