21V Cordless Belt Sander (Bare Tool, 0-1700 m/min)
Key points
- Stepless 0 to 1700 m/min belt speed for light and heavy passes
- Forward and reverse rotation to suit the joint being worked
- 1.4 kg body stays manageable on overhead rail and pipe work
- Bare tool that runs on the common 21 V battery platform
- Welders and fabricators can dress a joint at the work face rather than running a lead to a bench, which keeps the assembly where it was set up
- A 700 W motor drives the belt through rust removal, weld dressing and timber
- Battery indicator can be read before an overhead pass, so a run is not left half-dressed when the pack drops
- Supplied as a bare tool, it can be stocked against the 21 V platform a customer already owns without tying up capital in batteries
| Voltage | 21 V DC (18 - 21 V) |
| Motor Power | 700 W |
| Belt Speed | 0 - 1700 m/min, Stepless |
| Rotation | Forward / Reverse |
| Weight | 1.4 - 1.45 kg |
| Supplied As | Bare Tool, No Battery or Charger |
| MOQ | 1 pc |
| Price basis | FOB China |
| Payment | T/T bank transfer |
| Packing | Export carton with moisture-resistant packing |
| Sample | Available before a bulk order |
| Lead time | Confirmed in your quotation |
Product detail
Cordless belt sander for de-rusting pipe and railing, cleaning up welds and dressing timber where there is no power point within reach. The 21 V motor runs the belt from 0 to 1700 m/min on a stepless trigger, so the operator can start slow on a thin workpiece and open it up for stock removal, and forward and reverse rotation lets the belt run whichever way suits the joint. The body weighs about 1.4 kg, which keeps it manageable when it is held against an overhead rail or inside a frame. Belts mount on a spring clip rather than a tool, and a battery indicator shows the charge left before the tool stops. Supplied as the bare machine: battery and charger are not included, and it runs on the common 21 V platform. Worn belts and the spring clip are quick to renew, so the tool is not written off when the drive shows signs of wear. Trades working at height or in yards can keep the sander in a bag and reach for it without dragging power leads into a wet area. Site carpenters sand a fitted panel where a cord would be a trip hazard; the bare-tool format suits buyers already on a battery platform, and the variable belt speed lets a user slow it for a veneer and open it up for a frame. Running the belt in reverse lets a weld be dressed from the side that gives the operator a clear view of the joint, rather than from whichever side the tool happens to dictate. The charge indicator can be checked before an overhead pass, so a run of railing is not left half-dressed when the pack drops out.
