

Light enough to labour away with for some time without breaking into a sweat, with safety in mind, the Ryobi features a tool-less blade guard that diverts dust or potentially dangerous sparks away from you as you grind or cut, which is always nice. What better way to edge your way into the world of angle grinding than with a complete starter kit? All you need in one handy bag, the Ryobi ONE+ Cordless Angle Grinder Starter Kit comprises an 18V, 115mm disc-toting grinder with a no-load speed of 7500rpm and a three-point handle that allows for more flexibility and better no-limb-losing control when hard at it.

Weight: 2.5kg Buy now £ 130, PowerToolMate
#Angle grinder dust collector pro
Sold ‘bare’ without battery or charger, the Makita is a very versatile tool that is equally adept at light and heavy-duty angle grinder duties and, as such, is a perfect all-rounder for enthusiast and pro alike.
#Angle grinder dust collector plus
Making life exceedingly easy, a built-in control system takes things metaphorically out of your hands by automatically altering disc speed depending on what you’re working on, giving you just the right amount of torque and turn at all times.Īlso adding in a soft start feature that sees the wheel build up speed instead of rushing headlong in, plus an anti-restart function to reduce any chance of finger-mangling mishaps, your safety is seen to, as is your comfort thanks to a soft rubberised grip.Ĭhild’s play to operate too (Note: do not let a child operate), even one-handed, the Makita DGA 504 Z even comes with a battery indicator light so you know when your grinding adventure is almost at an end. Topping out at 8500rpm in no-load mode, this 125mm disc spinner features a highly efficient, enhanced brushless motor to deliver better battery life and ensure that the DGA 504 Z sees you grinding away well into the future with the first thought of replacement. Well, I’m here to tell you that, even in the face of my awful pressure-bring presumption, this Makita moves the earth as much as the hammer drill did. Now, I’ve waxed fanatical over Makita power tools within the confines of these sacred online pages on more than one occasion, most recently when I got hands-on with one of its hammer drills, so I was expecting great things from the DGA 504 Z, even with its relatively low asking price – yes, the kind of expectancy that usually leads to disappointment all round. New West End Company BRANDPOST | PAID CONTENTīest for: Price to power to performance ratio.
