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Main Material type

Aluminium
Aluminium, Composite over-sleeve
Steel

Maximum Pressure (bar)

2 (6370f5616c5fd4f190000b26)
3 (6370f5616c5fd4f190000b26)

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Air Tools

Air Blow, Spray & Grease Guns

Air Drills

Air Sanders & Polishers

Air Saws, Nibblers & Cut-off Tools

Air Staplers Nailers & Riveters

FAQs

Start with disc size against the work, then check free speed and air consumption against the compressor. A 50mm mini tool reaches into a corner, a 115mm head clears a face faster, and the consumption figure tells you whether the compressor will keep up.

The range runs from 50mm mini heads up to 115mm. Smaller discs suit dressing welds and working into corners, larger discs suit clearing a surface. The disc size is on every listing and the guard is matched to it.

An angle grinder puts the disc across the tool axis, which suits working over a face. A straight grinder puts the wheel in line with the body, which suits working along an edge or into a bore. Both forms are held here.

A heavy-duty housing takes the knocks and holds steadier in the hand. A composite housing weighs less, which matters over a long shift. The housing type is stated on the listing rather than implied by the price.

A small disc has less surface speed at the rim, so it needs higher rpm to cut. That is why the mini tools reach 22000rpm and the larger heads run slower with more torque. Free speed is stated on 70 of the lines here.

That depends on the air consumption figure on the tool against the delivery figure on the compressor. A tool that draws more than the machine gives will run in bursts. Both figures are stated, so they can be compared before buying.

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Disc size sets what the grinder will reach and free speed sets how the disc cuts. A small disc gets into a corner a large one cannot, and a large disc removes more per pass. Both numbers sit on every listing here, and the third figure that matters is air consumption, because a grinder that outruns the compressor stops being a grinder.

The way in runs four routes: by disc size, from 50mm mini tools up to 115mm; by free speed, which reaches 22000rpm on the smaller heads; by head form, angle for working across a face and straight for working along one; and by housing, where heavy-duty and composite bodies suit different working days. Free speed is stated on 70 of the 78 lines and weight on most of the rest.

Housing is not a cosmetic choice. A heavy-duty body takes knocks and sits steady in the hand where a composite body saves weight over a long shift. The mini tools sit at the top of the speed range because a small disc needs speed to cut at all, and the larger 100 and 115mm heads run slower with more torque behind them. Two cordless 115mm lines are seated on this leaf as well, for the same disc size without an air line at all.

Air consumption is the figure that decides whether a grinder suits the compressor already in the bay. A tool drawing more than the machine delivers will run in bursts and never reach its rated speed. The listings state consumption alongside speed so the two can be read together, and anything unresolved goes over WhatsApp on 07754288583 with a photo of the compressor plate. Weight is stated alongside, because a grinder held above shoulder height all morning is judged on mass as much as on output.

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