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Our modern-day tools have one thing in common, a buzzword that has caught the attention of many, “Brushless.” Every brand, advertisement and sales representative seems to be pushing their brushless motor technology as if it were the cure to all problems. Sadly, for most contractors, maintenance engineers, or industrial buyers, the more pressing issue is whether the brushless motors really live up to the expectations set by the market or are they being charged an outrageous amount for another cheap gimmick. To put things into perspective, we first need to explain the critical utility of the brushless motor, or brushless motors in general, in industrial power tools. 

Difference Between Brushless Motors And Conventional Electric Motors

Most powerful tools rely on brushed motors where rotation is controlled by carbon brushes making contact with the armature that rotates within the motor. For a lot of time, this technique has maintained

In the industrial setting, worker efficiency is often looked into alongside productivity or safety considerations, and is only thought to revolve around the ‘big’ things – machinery, processes, targets, or manpower headcount. However, the actual scenario within a factory, construction site, maintenance bay, or assembly line is quite different. The productivity of a worker does not solely correlate to their level of skill – it greatly hinges on the tools available to them. This is precisely where ergonomic design in hand tools is perhaps the most underrated contributor to modern industry. In an ecosystem where speed, precision, and comfort equate to efficiency and safety, the design of simple spanners, screwdrivers, pliers, or hammers can determine in silence whether a worker can perform the task quickly, safely, and without sustaining an injury or enduring severe fatigue, or if it’s struggle after struggle, hours of work, and in the end, garnering fatigue or