Choose the action, then the power source

Power Tools & Outdoor Machinery

Cutting a board, sanding a wall and boring a fence hole demand different machines. This power tools range spans workshop equipment and outdoor machinery, including pressure washers, chainsaws and augers. Choose the action you need first, then compare the working head, power supply and accessories that make the machine useful.

High‑Pressure Washer, 7HP 3000PSI

Power tools by task

Separate cutting, surface preparation, pressure cleaning and outdoor boring before comparing machines.

Match the working end to the material

A saw cuts, a sander removes a surface layer and an auger bores a hole. Their attachments are not interchangeable simply because the motors have similar power. Start with the material and finish you need: a smooth plaster wall has different priorities from a rough opening in timber or a series of post holes.

Think through where the machine will operate

A corded tool needs a practical supply route; cordless equipment needs a compatible battery and charging routine; petrol equipment introduces fuel and servicing requirements. Choose around the actual worksite and task duration. A kit containing several tools is valuable only when its included heads and accessories match jobs you will perform.

Separate complete machines from add-ons

This area also leads to replacement parts, consumables and specialised equipment. A replacement pump, blade or motor is not ready to perform the job by itself. For recurring tasks, investigate the replacement items before purchasing so that the original kit is not the only usable set of parts.

Shop the collection

Related reading

Useful answers

Power Tools & Outdoor Machinery questions, answered

Should I choose a power tool by wattage or by the job?

Start with the operation and material: cutting a board, preparing a wall and boring a post hole need different machines. Then compare the approved working head, handling and power arrangement. Wattage does not make a tool suitable for an application its manufacturer does not specify.

How do corded, cordless and petrol tools change the setup?

A corded tool needs a practical supply route, cordless equipment needs a compatible battery and charging routine, and petrol equipment needs its specified fuel and servicing arrangements. Compare the complete setup for the worksite and expected duration, including whether batteries, chargers or cutting attachments are supplied.

What should I check about consumables before buying a power tool?

Identify the exact blades, bits, abrasives or other replaceable parts it uses and whether they are available for your intended material. A low initial price is less useful if the working parts are difficult to identify. Keep the model and accessory references so future replacements match the machine.