1035 Drift punch
Chrom-vanadium-steel, octagon shape.
| Item No | Designation | Weight | Length | Diameter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 103501 | Drift punch 1 mm | 60 g | 130 mm | 1 mm |
| 103502 | Drift punch 2 mm | 60 g | 130 mm | 2 mm |
| 103503 | Drift punch 3 mm | 60 g | 130 mm | 3 mm |
| 103504 | Drift punch 4 mm | 60 g | 130 mm | 4 mm |
| 103505 | Drift punch 5 mm | 110 g | 150 mm | 5 mm |
| 103506 | Drift punch 6 mm | 110 g | 150 mm | 6 mm |
| 103507 | Drift punch 7 mm | 130 g | 150 mm | 7 mm |
| 103508 | Drift punch 8 mm | 130 g | 150 mm | 8 mm |
| 103509 | Drift punch 9 mm | 140 g | 150 mm | 9 mm |
| 103510 | Drift punch 10 mm | 140 g | 150 mm | 10 mm |
Manufacturer information (GPSR)
MANUFACTURER ACCORDING TO THE EU GENERAL PRODUCT SAFETY REGULATION (GPSR)
STUBAI ZMV GmbH
Dr. Kofler Straße 1
A-6166 Fulpmes
Phone: +43 5225 6960 211
Email: office@stubai.com
Safety Instructions for Drywall Tools
General Information:
• Suitable tool: Always use drywall tools specifically designed for the respective task. Using unsuitable drywall tools increases the risk of accidents and can make the work more difficult.
• Drywall tools may only be used by persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, or lacking experience and/or knowledge, if they are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use drywall tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Children may only use drywall tools if they are over 8 years old and are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use drywall tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Keep packaging films away from children; risk of suffocation!
Intended Use:
• Safety is only ensured when the tool is used as intended. Use drywall tools exclusively for their designated purpose. Incorrect use may lead to tool breakage and injuries.
• Avoid overloading: Do not apply excessive pressure to drywall tools to prevent damage to the tools and materials. Excessive force can impair the function and lifespan of the tool.
Improper Use:
• Use as a chisel, lever or for food-related purposes (e.g. insulation knives) is not permitted.
Inspection Before Use:
• Ensure integrity: Check drywall tools before each use for damage such as cracks, loose parts or rust.
• Do not use damaged drywall tools: Defective drywall tools must not be used and must be taken out of service immediately.
Personal Protective Equipment:
• Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from chipping or splintering material.
• Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
• Safety footwear: Wear safety shoes with a metal or plastic toe cap to protect your toes.
Specific Instructions for Special Drywall Tools:
• Circle cutters:
o Check the blade of the circle cutter for sharpness and wear to ensure precise cuts in drywall panels. A dull blade can lead to inaccurate cuts and damage the tool.
o Use circle cutters only for their intended purpose to avoid damage to the tool or material.
o Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from chipping material.
o Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
• Strip cutters:
o Ensure that the cutting blades of the strip cutter are in perfect condition. A damaged blade can make cutting difficult and place unnecessary strain on the tool.
o Avoid using the strip cutter on hard surfaces, as this may damage the blade.
o Perform the cut slowly and evenly to maintain control and achieve a clean result.
• Plasterer’s knives:
o Regularly check the cutting surface and tip of the plasterer’s knife for wear. A worn or damaged tip can damage the material and make work unsafe.
o Use the plasterer’s knife exclusively on soft construction materials such as plaster or filler.
o Ensure the tool is guided correctly to achieve precise cuts and shaping.
• Insulation knives:
o Ensure that the blade of the insulation knife is sharp and free from wear to achieve clean cuts through insulation materials such as polystyrene or mineral wool.
o Use the insulation knife exclusively for insulation materials and avoid contact with harder materials that could damage the blade.
o Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from dusting material.
o Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
Maintenance, Care and Storage:
• Cleaning after use: After each use, drywall tools must be thoroughly cleaned to remove residues such as paint, plaster or mortar. Dry the tool well to prevent rust formation.
• Sharpening blades: If the blade of the insulation knife becomes dull, sharpen it to maintain work efficiency and safety. Avoid excessive grinding to preserve the tool’s stability.
• Storage: Store drywall tools out of reach of children and persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, in a safe, dry place such as a toolbox or tool wall to prevent accidents and damage.
Special Notes:
• Avoid improvisation: Use drywall tools exclusively for their intended purpose. Using tools for unsuitable applications may lead to tool breakage or injuries.
• Transport: Ensure that tools are securely fastened during transport and that sharp edges are protected to avoid injuries.
This text has been partially translated with the support of AI technology.
STUBAI ZMV GmbH
Dr. Kofler Straße 1
A-6166 Fulpmes
Phone: +43 5225 6960 211
Email: office@stubai.com
Safety Instructions for Drywall Tools
General Information:
• Suitable tool: Always use drywall tools specifically designed for the respective task. Using unsuitable drywall tools increases the risk of accidents and can make the work more difficult.
• Drywall tools may only be used by persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, or lacking experience and/or knowledge, if they are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use drywall tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Children may only use drywall tools if they are over 8 years old and are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use drywall tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Keep packaging films away from children; risk of suffocation!
Intended Use:
• Safety is only ensured when the tool is used as intended. Use drywall tools exclusively for their designated purpose. Incorrect use may lead to tool breakage and injuries.
• Avoid overloading: Do not apply excessive pressure to drywall tools to prevent damage to the tools and materials. Excessive force can impair the function and lifespan of the tool.
Improper Use:
• Use as a chisel, lever or for food-related purposes (e.g. insulation knives) is not permitted.
Inspection Before Use:
• Ensure integrity: Check drywall tools before each use for damage such as cracks, loose parts or rust.
• Do not use damaged drywall tools: Defective drywall tools must not be used and must be taken out of service immediately.
Personal Protective Equipment:
• Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from chipping or splintering material.
• Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
• Safety footwear: Wear safety shoes with a metal or plastic toe cap to protect your toes.
Specific Instructions for Special Drywall Tools:
• Circle cutters:
o Check the blade of the circle cutter for sharpness and wear to ensure precise cuts in drywall panels. A dull blade can lead to inaccurate cuts and damage the tool.
o Use circle cutters only for their intended purpose to avoid damage to the tool or material.
o Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from chipping material.
o Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
• Strip cutters:
o Ensure that the cutting blades of the strip cutter are in perfect condition. A damaged blade can make cutting difficult and place unnecessary strain on the tool.
o Avoid using the strip cutter on hard surfaces, as this may damage the blade.
o Perform the cut slowly and evenly to maintain control and achieve a clean result.
• Plasterer’s knives:
o Regularly check the cutting surface and tip of the plasterer’s knife for wear. A worn or damaged tip can damage the material and make work unsafe.
o Use the plasterer’s knife exclusively on soft construction materials such as plaster or filler.
o Ensure the tool is guided correctly to achieve precise cuts and shaping.
• Insulation knives:
o Ensure that the blade of the insulation knife is sharp and free from wear to achieve clean cuts through insulation materials such as polystyrene or mineral wool.
o Use the insulation knife exclusively for insulation materials and avoid contact with harder materials that could damage the blade.
o Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from dusting material.
o Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
Maintenance, Care and Storage:
• Cleaning after use: After each use, drywall tools must be thoroughly cleaned to remove residues such as paint, plaster or mortar. Dry the tool well to prevent rust formation.
• Sharpening blades: If the blade of the insulation knife becomes dull, sharpen it to maintain work efficiency and safety. Avoid excessive grinding to preserve the tool’s stability.
• Storage: Store drywall tools out of reach of children and persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, in a safe, dry place such as a toolbox or tool wall to prevent accidents and damage.
Special Notes:
• Avoid improvisation: Use drywall tools exclusively for their intended purpose. Using tools for unsuitable applications may lead to tool breakage or injuries.
• Transport: Ensure that tools are securely fastened during transport and that sharp edges are protected to avoid injuries.
This text has been partially translated with the support of AI technology.
