ხელის ელექტროხელსაწყოები

Hand power tools are the portable half of a joinery: tools carried to the workpiece instead of the workpiece carried to a machine. This category holds 7 HOLZMANN (Austria) tools — track-guided plunge saws with 165 mm and 89 mm blades, a 110 mm hand planer, a 1200 W plunge router, a 150 mm dual-mode sander and polisher, and a dovetail jig used together with a router. The powered tools run from an ordinary 230 V single-phase socket, which makes this the practical starting point for a workshop without a three-phase board. All items are supplied by quotation.

განახლდა 2026-09-04

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სცადეთ ფილტრის შემსუბუქება — ყველაზე ხშირად შემზღუდავია სიმძლავრე და დამუშავების სიგანე.

ფილტრის გასუფთავება

How to choose hand power tools for a joinery

Hand power tools are chosen by the cut they have to make and by where that cut happens. A tool that travels to a site, or that works on a panel too large to lift onto a machine, earns its place even in a shop that already owns machines. The seven HOLZMANN tools in this category cover sawing, planing, routing, sanding and dovetailing, and between them they let a workshop start producing before any three-phase machine is installed.

Plunge saws: 165 mm or 89 mm blade

Blade size is the whole decision on a plunge saw. A 165 mm plunge saw cuts 54 mm deep at 90 degrees and 42 mm at 45 degrees, which covers every sheet material and most solid stock a cabinet shop handles. The 89 mm mini plunge saw runs a 10 mm bore blade with laser guidance and quick-release depth adjustment, cutting 28.5 mm at 90 degrees — thin panels, laminate, cabinet backs and mixed materials, in a tool light enough to hold in one hand.

Fixed speed or variable speed

Variable speed is bought for materials, not for wood. The fixed-speed 165 mm saw runs at one setting of 5500 min-1, weighs 6.5 kg and carries fine track adjustment; for chipboard, MDF and plywood a single speed is enough. The variable-speed version takes the blade from 2000 to 5000 min-1 and adds automatic anti-kickback, track lock and soft start in an aluminium case. Specify the variable-speed saw when the same tool also has to cut plastics, laminate and thin material where one high speed melts or chips the edge.

Routing, planing and sanding

The plunge router is the most flexible tool of the seven: 1200 W, variable from 11000 to 30000 min-1, 6 mm and 8 mm collets and 55 mm maximum milling depth for grooves, rebates, edge profiles and hinge recesses. Paired with the dovetail jig — a bench-mounted fixture that takes stock 6 to 32 mm thick and up to 600 mm long — that same router cuts drawer dovetails without a dedicated machine. The 110 mm hand planer takes its full width in one pass with depth set 0 to 3 mm on a front hand wheel. The 150 mm sander switches between a large rough orbit and a small fine orbit at 350 to 700 min-1, so one head both prepares a surface and polishes it.

Power, dust and what to budget alongside

Power is the easy part of a hand tool decision: these tools run from an ordinary 230 V single-phase socket, which is exactly why a shop without a three-phase board starts here rather than with stationary machines. Dust is the harder part, because a hand tool throws chips and fine dust into the room instead of into a fixed hood. Plan an extraction point where the tool provides a dust connection — a small mobile collector will serve a saw or planer port — and put hand sanding over a downdraft table rather than over the bench. Budget alongside the tool for the consumables and guidance it needs: saw blades, router cutters with 6 or 8 mm shanks, abrasive discs, and the guide rail length that suits your longest cut, confirming what the offer already includes. Every tool in this category is supplied against a quotation, so the tool, its accessories and delivery are priced together.

როგორ ავირჩიოთ

Cutting depth 54 mm at 90 degrees: Full-sheet breakdown, solid stock and thick worktops — the 165 mm plunge saw, which also cuts 42 mm at 45 degrees for mitres.
Cutting depth 28.5 mm at 90 degrees: Thin panels, laminate, cabinet backs and mixed materials — the 89 mm mini plunge saw, light enough for overhead and one-handed work.
Fixed 5500 min-1 vs variable 2000-5000 min-1: Fixed speed is enough for chipboard, MDF and plywood; variable speed with anti-kickback, track lock and soft start when plastics, laminate and thin material are also on the list.
Router 11000-30000 min-1, 6 and 8 mm collets: Match speed to cutter diameter — small bits want the top of the band, large profile cutters the bottom. Check your existing cutters have 6 or 8 mm shanks.
Milling depth 55 mm: Deep grooves, through mortises and stepped rebates in one setup; shallower work needs no more than the mid range of the plunge stroke.
Planing width 110 mm: Fitting doors, cleaning glue lines and sizing solid timber where the part cannot go on a machine. Wider stock belongs on a surface planer, not a hand planer.
Sander 150 mm, rough/fine orbit, 350-700 min-1: One head for stock removal, fine finishing and polishing. Pair it with a downdraft table so the dust does not land back on the part.
Dovetail jig, 6-32 mm stock up to 600 mm: Drawer boxes and carcase corners in a shop with no dovetailing machine. The jig is bolted down and driven by your own router.

ხშირად დასმული კითხვები

Which plunge saw should I choose, the 165 mm or the 89 mm?

Choose the plunge saw by cutting depth. The 165 mm plunge saw cuts 54 mm at 90 degrees and 42 mm at 45 degrees, which covers full sheets of chipboard, MDF and plywood plus most solid stock, and it is the saw for a shop that has no panel saw. The 89 mm mini plunge saw cuts 28.5 mm at 90 degrees with a 10 mm bore blade and laser guidance, and suits thin panels, laminate, cabinet backs and mixed materials where the smaller, lighter body is easier to control. Shops that do both usually take the 165 mm saw first.

Do HOLZMANN hand power tools need three-phase power?

HOLZMANN hand power tools in this category do not need three-phase power. The powered tools run from an ordinary 230 V single-phase socket on class-II motors rated between 600 W for the mini plunge saw and 1400 W for the variable-speed plunge saw, and the dovetail jig has no motor at all. That is the main reason a workshop without a 400 V board starts with hand power tools: the machines in the wider range — panel saws, planers, moulders — commonly require a three-phase supply that hand tools do not.

How do I control dust from hand power tools?

Dust from hand power tools is controlled at the tool and at the bench, because a portable tool has no fixed hood over it. Connect a small mobile dust collector to the extraction connection on the saw or planer, and carry out hand sanding over a downdraft sanding table so the fine dust is pulled down rather than left to settle on finished parts. Hand tools also need clear floor and rail space rather than a machine footprint: allow room for the full length of a guide rail plus the panel it sits on.

Can hand power tools replace a panel saw or a surface planer?

Hand power tools do not replace a panel saw or a surface planer, but they cover the work before those machines arrive and the work those machines cannot reach. A 165 mm plunge saw on a guide rail will break down sheets accurately, yet it will not match the repeat accuracy and throughput of a sliding-table panel saw over a production run. A 110 mm hand planer flattens and fits, yet it cannot reference a face the way a surface planer table does. Use hand power tools for site work, oversized panels and low volumes, and step up to machines when the same cut repeats all day.

What tooling and accessories should I budget alongside a hand power tool?

Budget alongside a hand power tool for the consumables that determine its cut quality: saw blades in the correct diameter and bore, router cutters with 6 or 8 mm shanks, abrasive discs and polishing pads for the 150 mm sander, and the guide rail length that matches your longest cut. Confirm on the quotation which of these are already included with a given tool and which are added, since the accessory package differs between the fixed-speed and variable-speed saws.

What decides the price of a hand power tool?

The price of a hand power tool is decided by configuration and by what comes with it, not by a single headline figure. On plunge saws the step from a fixed 5500 min-1 drive to a variable 2000-5000 min-1 drive with anti-kickback, track lock, soft start and an aluminium case is the main difference; elsewhere it is motor rating, capacity such as planing width or milling depth, and the accessory package of blades, cutters, rails and abrasives. Delivery and quantity also sit in the offer. Hand power tools here are quoted rather than sold from a shelf, so send the tool list and the accessories needed and the quotation prices them together.