PHAM NEWS | MARCH 2025 Gadgets& Tools 15 Cordless
convenience nails it
HiKOKI Power Tools has launched a new range of cordless nailers designed for a wide range of applications. These tools feature an air-spring drive system for a pneumatic-like feel without the need for gas cartridges, hoses or compressors. The NR1890DCA 18V 30° Clipped
Head Framing Nailer makes fi rst-fi x nailing faster and easier,
Tougher tablet made for the fi eld
The ZX10 is a 10-inch fully rugged Android tablet by Getac, designed for fi eld use. It supports data collection, task management, and communication with a high-visibility display. Powered by Qualcomm’s QCS6490 processor, it off ers AI capabilities and various connectivity options, including Wi-Fi 6E and optional 4G/5G. Its dual-battery design and rugged build make it ideal for demanding environments. It weighs 906 grams and is said to be the lightest tablet of its kind currently available. ◼
phamnews.co.uk/325/18
and is lighter than its predecessor. It features a reinforced alloy magazine and LED light for low-light work. The NV1845DA Coil Nailer drives up to 45mm nails, while the NT1865DAA and NT1865DSA Finish Nailers off er precision and comfort. At 400g lighter than the
previous models, the tools have been designed to be comfortable to hold all day long. All models are powered by
HiKOKI’s 18V brushless motor technology, providing consistent performance and features such as tool-free depth adjustment and dual fi ring modes. ◼
phamnews.co.uk/325/16
18th Edition multi-tester
The ET6000 Multifunction Installation Tester from Martindale Electric is designed for electricians and contractors needing an 18th Edition tester. It replaces the ET4000 and serves as an entry-level model, covering essential testing functions required by the 18th Edition Wiring Regs. Key capabilities include high current and non-trip loop testing,
auto RCD and ramp tests, voltage measurement, and phase rotation indication. The tester features a full-colour TFT display for clear results and context-related help screens that guide users through testing. It has a CAT IV safety rating for input protection and comes with a complete set of test leads. ◼
phamnews.co.uk/325/17
Portable light will illuminate large areas
The MX FUEL Compact Site Light, part of Milwaukee’s MX Fuel Equipment System, is a battery-powered light delivering 15,000 lumens that can illuminate areas over 100m2
, signifi cantly more
than its M18 LED Stand Light counterpart. It features a 2.13m folding mast for quick deployment and weighs 21.8kg with the included MX Fuel RedLithium XC406 battery. The light operates in three
modes, allowing users to adjust brightness and runtime, with up
to 10 hours of operation on low mode. It has an IP56 rating, ensuring durability on job sites. Additionally, the light can be connected to the PackOut modular storage system for easier transport. The inclusion of a One-Key Bluetooth card allows for equipment management and connectivity upgrades. The MX Fuel Compact Site Light is designed to meet the needs of professionals by providing an effi cient and portable lighting solution without cords or petrol. ◼
phamnews.co.uk/325/19
Classic screed traditional and familiar
TileFix
® Direct tiling
OneBoard Plus ® structural joist system
Renovation? Extension? New build? Whatever your project, we have the solution.
We have the UK’s widest range of underfloor heating systems. Combine this with our expert sales advisers, and you can see why Continal always provides the best solutions.
UFH
Problem Solvers
5
25 years without a system failure
Free UFH master classes
Europe’s widest range of UFH
Lifetime technical support
We design all our systems to work with any heat source, floor construction and covering. Whatever your project we have the solution.
01566 772 322
info@continal.co.uk continal.co.uk
UNDERFLOOR HEATING
CELEBRATING 25 YEARS
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40