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Handheld Power Tools

Handheld power tools do the work a stationary machine cannot reach: a sheet cut down where it lies, a door edge planed in the opening, a joint routed at the bench. This category holds 7 HOLZMANN tools - three plunge saws at 165 mm and 89 mm blade diameter, a 110 mm planer, a switchable rough-and-fine 150 mm sander, a variable-speed 1200 W plunge router and a dovetailing jig for stock up to 600 mm long. All of them run from a single-phase socket, and all are supplied by quotation.

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How to choose handheld power tools

Choose handheld tools by the job a stationary machine cannot reach – work too big to bring to a machine, too occasional to justify one, or done on site. All 7 tools here are HOLZMANN, and the sensible way to build a set is one saw, one planer, one sander and one router, then the jig when the joinery demands it.

Three plunge saws, three jobs

Blade diameter separates the three saws. The HOLZMANN TAS165 and TAS165PRO both take a 165 mm blade on a 20 mm bore and cut 54 mm deep at 90 degrees and 42 mm at 45 degrees – sheet material plus solid timber. What separates the two is control: the TAS165 is 1200 W at one fixed 5500 min-1 speed and 6.5 kg, while the 1400 W TAS165PRO runs variable from 2000 to 5000 min-1 with automatic anti-kickback, track lock and soft start, in an aluminium box. The HOLZMANN TAS89M is a different tool – an 89 mm blade on a 10 mm bore, 600 W, 28.5 mm deep, laser-guided and rated for mixed materials, for trimming rather than breaking down sheets.

Planing, sanding and routing

Width and speed range decide the other three tools. The HOLZMANN EHH110 planes 110 mm in a single pass, depth 0-3 mm on a front hand wheel, a 1200 W class-II motor turning the two-knife shaft at 16000 min-1 on a 4.4 kg body – the tool for door edges and timber already fixed in place. The HOLZMANN EZS150PRO carries a 150 mm head with a switch between a large rough-grinding orbit and a small fine-finishing orbit, so one 710 W machine sands and polishes at 350-700 min-1 across six settings. The HOLZMANN OBF1200 is the hand-held router: 1200 W, variable 11000-30000 min-1, 6 mm and 8 mm collets, 55 mm depth, 4 kg net.

Power supply

Handheld tools remove the three-phase problem. Every tool here runs from an ordinary single-phase socket, and the EHH110, EZS150PRO and OBF1200 are class-II double-insulated designs. That makes this category the practical starting point for a workshop with no 400 V supply yet, and it is why a plunge saw and a track are so often bought before a panel saw. Confirm the voltage version on the quotation and plan socket capacity up to 1400 W.

Space and extraction

Handheld tools need bench and trestle space rather than a machine footprint, but the dust is what gets underestimated. A 150 mm sander and a router in a closed room make fine dust a broom will not deal with, so plan a mobile workshop vacuum with hose and adapter sized to each tool’s dust port. A plunge saw on a track wants the full sheet supported on foam or trestles – a floor requirement, even though the saw hangs on a hook.

What to budget separately

Consumables and guides are separate from the tool. Budget 165 mm blades with a 20 mm bore for the TAS165 and TAS165PRO, 89 mm blades with a 10 mm bore for the TAS89M, router cutters in 6 mm and 8 mm shanks for the OBF1200, abrasive discs for the EZS150PRO head, and replacement knives for the EHH110 shaft. The HOLZMANN ZFS600 is a jig, not a machine: the 740 x 280 x 150 mm dovetailing fixture takes stock 6 to 32 mm thick and up to 600 mm long and is drilled for bolting down, but it needs a router and cutters to do anything. Ask for blades, cutters, a guide rail and a dust hose to be quoted with the tools.

How to choose

  1. 165 mm blade vs 89 mm blade

    165 mm on the TAS165 and TAS165PRO cuts 54 mm deep at 90 degrees, enough for sheet material and solid timber; the 89 mm TAS89M cuts 28.5 mm and is for trimming and small work.

  2. Fixed speed vs variable speed on a plunge saw

    The TAS165 runs one 5500 min-1 setting for softwood and board; the TAS165PRO varies 2000-5000 min-1 with anti-kickback, track lock and soft start for mixed and delicate materials.

  3. Planing width 110 mm

    The EHH110 takes 110 mm in one pass at 0-3 mm depth, which covers door edges and joinery stock that is already fixed in place and cannot go to a machine.

  4. One sander or two

    The EZS150PRO switches a single 150 mm head between a rough grinding orbit and a fine finishing and polishing orbit at 350-700 min-1, replacing two separate machines on light work.

  5. Router speed range and collet size

    The OBF1200 runs 11000-30000 min-1 with 6 mm and 8 mm collets and 55 mm maximum depth - check your existing cutter shanks match those two collet sizes before ordering.

  6. Tool weight in the hand

    Overhead and repeated work favours light tools: 4 kg for the OBF1200 router and 4.4 kg for the EHH110 planer, against 6.5 kg for the TAS165 saw.

  7. Jig, not machine (ZFS600)

    The ZFS600 dovetailing fixture takes stock 6-32 mm thick and up to 600 mm long and is drilled for bolting down, but it produces nothing without a router and matching cutters.

  8. Single-phase supply

    Every tool here works from an ordinary socket, so handheld tools are the way to start production in a workshop that has not yet installed a three-phase supply.

Frequently asked questions

Which HOLZMANN plunge saw should I choose - TAS165, TAS165PRO or TAS89M?
Choose the plunge saw by depth of cut first, then by speed control. The TAS165 and TAS165PRO both cut 54 mm at 90 degrees and 42 mm at 45 degrees with a 165 mm blade, which covers sheet material and solid timber; the TAS89M cuts 28.5 mm with an 89 mm blade and is a trimming tool. Between the two 165 mm saws, the TAS165 is 1200 W at a fixed 5500 min-1, while the TAS165PRO adds 1400 W with 2000-5000 min-1 variable speed, anti-kickback, track lock and soft start.
Do handheld power tools need a three-phase supply?
No - the handheld power tools in this category run from an ordinary single-phase socket, which is exactly why many Georgian workshops start here before installing 400 V for stationary machinery. The EHH110, EZS150PRO and OBF1200 are class-II double-insulated tools, and the largest draw on the page is the 1400 W TAS165PRO. Confirm the voltage version on the quotation, and check that the sockets and extension leads at the bench are rated for tools at that power.
How much space and extraction do handheld power tools need?
Handheld power tools need bench, trestle and storage space rather than a machine footprint, but they need dust control just as much as a machine does. A 150 mm sander such as the EZS150PRO and a router such as the OBF1200 make fine dust that settles across a closed workshop, so plan a mobile vacuum with a hose and adapter matched to each tool's dust port and keep it at the bench. Track-sawing a full sheet needs the sheet supported flat, which is a floor requirement even though the saw itself hangs on the wall.
What blades, cutters and accessories do I need to budget separately?
Consumables are always separate from the handheld tool itself. Budget 165 mm blades with a 20 mm bore for the TAS165 and TAS165PRO, 89 mm blades with a 10 mm bore for the TAS89M, router cutters with 6 mm or 8 mm shanks for the OBF1200, abrasive discs for the 150 mm EZS150PRO head, and replacement knives for the two-knife shaft of the EHH110. Ask for blades, cutters, a guide rail and a dust hose to be quoted alongside the tools.
What makes one handheld tool cost more than another?
Cost across handheld power tools follows motor power, speed control and what comes in the case. The fixed-speed 1200 W TAS165 and the 1400 W variable-speed TAS165PRO cut the same 54 mm depth, but the TAS165PRO adds electronic speed control, anti-kickback, track lock, soft start and an aluminium box. On a quotation, the drivers are the specification of each tool, the blade and cutter package ordered with it, quantity, and delivery to your site - so send the list of jobs you need covered and the tools can be quoted as a working set.
Is the ZFS600 a machine or an accessory?
The HOLZMANN ZFS600 is a jig, not a powered machine: the ZFS600 is a 740 x 280 x 150 mm dovetailing fixture, 13.9 kg net and drilled for bolting to a bench, that guides a router across stock 6 to 32 mm thick and up to 600 mm long. To use the ZFS600 you also need a router - the OBF1200 on this page is the hand-held option - and cutters suited to the joint. Quote the jig, the router and the cutters together so nothing is missing on arrival.