German REPAR2 tools REPAR2 model REPAR2 price

REPAR2 tools refer to the general term for various metal devices manufactured through physical processing such as forging, rolling, and cutting of metals like iron, steel, and aluminum. Hardware tools, classified by product application, include: tool hardware, construction hardware, daily-use hardware, locks and abrasives, kitchen and bathroom hardware, home hardware, and hardware components. They include various manual, electric, pneumatic, and cutting tools; automotive maintenance tools; agricultural tools; lifting tools; measuring tools; tool machinery; cutting tools; jigs and fixtures; cutters; molds; cutting edges; grinding wheels; drill bits; polishing machines; tool accessories; measuring and cutting tools; painting tools; abrasives and grinding materials; manual socket wrench sockets; striking open-end wrenches; and striking box-end wrenches.

REPAR2 tool classification

1) Screwdriver: A tool used to turn screws to position them, typically featuring a thin wedge-shaped tip that inserts into the slot or recess of the screw head—also known as a "screwdriver" or "turn-screw." 2) Wrench: A manual tool with an open end or box end that uses the lever principle to turn bolts, screws, nuts, and other threaded fasteners. Wrenches typically have jaws or sockets at one or both ends of the handle to apply external force; applying force along the direction of thread rotation allows turning of the bolt or nut. 3) Hammer: A tool used to strike objects to move or deform them. It is most commonly used to drive nails, straighten, or break apart objects. Hammers come in various forms; a common design consists of a handle and a head. One face of the head is flat for striking, while the other may be shaped like a claw (for pulling nails), a wedge, or a round peen. 4) Test pen: Also called a voltage tester or simply "electric pen." It is an electrical tool used to test whether wires are live. The pen body contains a neon bulb; if the bulb lights up during testing, it indicates the wire is live or is the phase conductor. The tip and tail of the test pen are made of metal, while the shaft is made of insulating material. When using a test pen, you must touch the metal part at the tail with your hand; otherwise, no circuit is formed between the live object, the test pen, the human body, and the ground, causing the neon bulb not to light up and leading to misjudgment that the object is not live. 5) Tape measure: A commonly used measuring tool in daily life. Steel tape measures are frequently seen and are essential for construction, decoration, and households. Types include fiber tape measures, leather tapes, and waist tapes. Luban rulers, Feng Shui rulers, and Wen Gong rulers also belong to the category of steel tape measures. 6) Utility knife: A type of knife with a sharp blade used for cutting wallpaper and similar materials, hence the name "wallpaper knife," also known as a "craft knife." It is frequently used in renovation, decoration, and signboard industries. 7) Electrician's knife: A cutting tool commonly used by electricians. Standard electrician's knives consist of a blade, cutting edge, handle, and lanyard loop. When not in use, the blade retracts into the handle. The blade root is hinged to the handle, featuring scale lines and markings; the front end forms a screwdriver tip, both sides have file surfaces, the cutting edge has an inwardly curved section ending in a point, and the handle has a safety button to prevent blade rebound. The blade integrates multiple functions, allowing various wire connection operations with just one electrician's knife, eliminating the need for other tools. It offers benefits such as simple structure, ease of use, and versatility. 8) Hacksaw: Includes hand saws (for household and woodworking use), pruning saws (for branch trimming), folding saws (for branch trimming), bow saws, veneer saws (woodworking), rip saws (woodworking), and crosscut saws (woodworking). 9) Spirit level: A spirit level contains a bubble vial and can be used to inspect, measure, and debug whether equipment is installed horizontally. 10) Combination pliers: Combination pliers are clamping and cutting tools consisting of a head and handles. The head includes jaws, serrated grips, cutting edges, and wire cutters. The functions of the plier parts are: (1) The serrated grips can be used to tighten or loosen nuts; (2) The cutting edges can be used to strip rubber or plastic insulation from soft wires, as well as to cut wires and iron wires; (3) The wire cutters can be used to cut harder metal wires such as electrical wires and steel wires; (4) The insulating plastic sleeves on the pliers withstand voltages above 500V, allowing live wire cutting. 11) Needle-nose pliers: Also called long-nose pliers, primarily used to cut fine single-strand and multi-strand wires, bend loops on single-strand wire connectors, and strip plastic insulation. They are commonly used by electricians (especially inside wiremen). They consist of pointed tips, cutting edges, and handles. Electrician's needle-nose pliers have insulating sleeves rated for 500V on the handles. Due to their pointed tips, they are suitable for operations in narrow spaces. To bend wire connectors with needle-nose pliers: first fold the wire end to the left, then bend it clockwise to the right against the screw. 12) Wire strippers: Wire strippers are commonly used by inside wiremen, motor repair technicians, and instrument electricians. Their appearance is shown in the figure below. They consist of cutting edges, wire crimping slots, and handles. The handles of wire strippers have insulating sleeves rated for a working voltage of 500V. Wire strippers are suitable for stripping insulation from plastic and rubber insulated wires and cable cores. Usage method: Place the wire end to be stripped into the blade slot of the head, squeeze the two handles together, then release; the insulation will separate from the core wire.

REPAR2 tool usage

1) Select the appropriate saw blade for the workpiece. For example, use 14 teeth per inch for cutting solid or thick soft metals; 18 teeth per inch for tool steel, iron pipes, and hard metals; and 24 teeth per inch for cutting metal sheets, metal pipes, and thin iron bars. 2) Push forward to saw, and lift gently when pulling back. 3) Select a wrench of appropriate size according to the nature of the work. 4) When using an adjustable wrench, apply force towards the fixed jaw, never towards the movable jaw. 5) If the wrench opening is worn or slips during use, do not continue using it to avoid slipping. 6) Do not use a wrench as a hammer for striking. 5) Do not slip a pipe over the wrench handle to increase torque. 7) Press the inner side of the first leg of the square against the edge of the wooden board, and draw along the inner side of the second leg with a pencil to mark a perpendicular line. 8) Select a screwdriver appropriate for the size and shape of the screw head slot. 9) Do not strike the screwdriver handle with a hammer; replace handles immediately if damaged. 10) Do not use a screwdriver as a chisel or lever. 11) Use an electrician's screwdriver to test current; do not use ordinary screwdrivers to test high voltage. 12) Do not grind the screwdriver tip to avoid damaging the hardened surface. 13) Do not keep screwdrivers in shirt or trouser pockets to avoid injury from collision or falling.

REPAR2 tool usage

1) Inspect carefully before use. Ensure there is no external damage, switches operate flexibly without sticking, and power cords and tool housings are intact. Use a 500V megohmmeter to measure the insulation resistance between the winding and the housing; it must not be less than O.5 megohms. See the attached table for insulation resistance values. 2) Handheld electric tools with metal housings must have a reliable protective grounding wire. The power cord should be a multi-core soft rubber sheathed cable, with the grounding wire securely connected at both ends. 3) Handheld electric tools should be operated by dedicated personnel with professional knowledge. Strictly adhere to relevant safety operating procedures during use. 4) Before use, check whether related electrical and mechanical protection devices are intact and functioning normally. Also ensure rotating parts rotate flexibly without sticking. 5) When using Class I handheld electric tools, operators must wear prescribed protective equipment and use qualified protective gear. Take corresponding anti-electric shock safety measures as required, such as installing residual current devices (RCDs) in the power circuit, or having the operator wear insulating gloves, insulating shoes, or stand on an insulating mat. When using Class II handheld electric tools in damp and narrow spaces, install a leakage switch with an operating current of less than 1.5mA and an action time of less than or equal to 0.1 seconds. The leakage switch should be placed inside the container and monitored by dedicated personnel. 6) Occupational hazards of using handheld electric tools. Arm vibration disease caused by long-term hand-transmitted vibration work was listed as one of China's statutory occupational diseases in 1957, also known as local vibration disease, typically manifesting as episodic white finger.

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