Building and Construction Tools

Building and construction tools and machines include hand tools and power tools used in the building and construction industry.

---

Air compressors are machines that compress air to higher than atmospheric pressures for delivery to pneumatic or robotic tools, industrial equipment, or direct-use applications.
Search by Specification  |  Learn more about Air Compressors

Hammers are simple, usually hand-held tools intended to deliver impact force to an object using a non-rotary force. They can be powered or manually-driven. 
Learn more about Hammers

Hand saws are hand-held tools, either powered or manually-driven, that are designed to cut through softer materials. They accomplish cutting using a hard, serrated blade, or by using a wire with an abrasive edge.
Learn more about Hand Saws

Hand tools are manually-operated tools that fit in the hand.
Learn more about Hand Tools

Levels are mechanical or electronic tools that measure the inclination of a surface relative to the earth's surface. Levels vary from simple mechanical devices to complex electronic sensors that digitally readout angular level values.
Search by Specification  |  Learn more about Levels

Nailers, also referred to as nail guns, are tools used to drive nails and brads into wood, concrete and other materials. Nailers are usually electrically or pneumatically powered, however some applications, such as flooring installation, use manually powered nailers.
Learn more about Nailers

Pliers (plyers) are handheld, manually-powered hand tools, often employing serrated jaws, designed for holding, cutting, bending, or manipulation of tough or difficult materials such as wire, sheet metal, or fine machine components.
Search by Specification  |  Learn more about Pliers

Pneumatic tools are powered by the flow and pressure of a compressed gas. Typically, these handheld power tools use compressed air or compressed carbon dioxide that is stored in small canisters for portability.
Learn more about Pneumatic Tools

Power tools include a wide range of devices for fabrication, assembly, construction, and repair. They are usually motor-driven.
Learn more about Power Tools

Industrial screwdrivers and screwfeeders are automated tools that are used to turn screws while providing close control of screw torque. They can be electric or pneumatic and may include features such as torque feedback and controlled stopping.
Search by Specification  |  Learn more about Screwdrivers (electric and pneumatic)

Screwdrivers, also known as turn screws, are hand-held, manually-powered simple implements designed for insertion and tightening of screws.
Search by Specification  |  Learn more about Screwdrivers (hand tool)

Staplers are handheld tools used to drive staples. Staplers can be divided into two main categories; those used in desk or office applications for joining sheets of paper, and those used in construction applications to drive staples into wood or masonry.
Learn more about Staplers

Industrial workbenches and industrial workstations are locations where personnel perform work.  Products range from economy workbenches to cleanroom and electronic assembly benches.
Search by Specification  |  Learn more about Workbenches and Workstations (Industrial)

Wrenches, also known as spanners, are hand-held tools designed to provide a mechanical advantage in applying torque for turning bolts, nuts, and other wrench-friendly objects.
Search by Specification  |  Learn more about Wrenches