Drill-Mounted Sheet Metal Shear Attachment (3rd Generation)
Key points
- Turns a cordless drill into a sheet metal cutter
- Geared cutting wheel shears thin sheet without sparks or heat
- Machined aluminum housing steers along straight cuts and curves
- Accessories included for adjusting and changing the cutting wheel
- Ducting and roofing crews can cut on site off a drill they already carry, which keeps the tool count down in the van
- A maintenance team that only cuts sheet now and then can keep the attachment on the shelf and bring it out for the odd repair job
- A shear cut throws no sparks or heat, so sheet can be trimmed next to glass, trim and painted panels without masking them first
- The hardened cutting wheel is the only wear part, so keeping the attachment in service is a wheel change rather than a new tool
| Type | Drill-Mounted Shear Attachment |
| Compatibility | Cordless Drills |
| Housing | Machined Aluminum |
| Cutting Wheel | Hardened Steel |
| Cutting Material | Thin Sheet Metal |
| Supplied With | Hex Key, Large And Small Wrench, Fixing Spring, Fixing Rod |
| MOQ | 1 set |
| 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
Third-generation shear attachment that turns an ordinary cordless drill into a sheet metal cutter. The drill drives a geared cutting wheel through a machined aluminum housing, which delivers a continuous shearing cut in thin sheet instead of the ragged line left by an abrasive disc, and without the sparks or heat of grinding. Straight cuts, curves and internal cut-outs can all be followed because the tool is steered by hand rather than clamped to a straight edge. The set includes the hex key, a large and a small wrench, a fixing spring and a fixing rod, so the cutting wheel can be adjusted and changed on site. A useful accessory line for sheet metal fabricators, roofing and ducting contractors, auto body shops and tool distributors. A fitter who has not used a powered shear before can follow a marked line by hand and keep the cut inside the trim line, which reduces the chance of an oversized opening having to be patched. Sheet-metal shops and HVAC installers cut duct and cladding this way because it leaves a clean edge without the distortion a nibbler or a pair of snips produces; the attachment turns a drill the buyer already owns into a cutting station.
