Tools & Site Safety delivered to Christchurch

Our tools and site safety gear range for Christchurch jobs

• Levels and measuringSpirit levels, tapes and squares.
• Site consumablesTarpaulins, buckets, wheelbarrows and dust sheets.
• Saws, discs and bladesHand saws, cutting discs and diamond blades.
• Plastering toolsHawks, trowels, buckets and mixers.

Estimating your tools and site safety gear

Kitting out a crew of 2 means 2 sets each of eye protection, gloves suited to the task, a hard hat and hi-vis, plus respiratory protection for anyone cutting masonry.

Getting tools and site safety gear onto your Christchurch site

Tools and PPE travel with the rest of your order. Christchurch is inside our standard mainland delivery area.

• Pallets left on a pavement can block the footway, so plan a drop point inside your boundary where you can.
• With roughly 7h 57m of daylight in Christchurch around the shortest day, morning deliveries leave more working light for the job.
• Tell us the best drop point, such as a driveway, front garden or the kerb, and whether a lorry can park close to it.

Tools & Site Safety: choosing well

Cement burns

Wet cement can burn skin. Wear waterproof, chemical-resistant gloves (EN ISO 374) and long sleeves, and wash it off quickly.

Gloves for the task

Different gloves suit different risks: cut resistance, chemical protection to EN ISO 374 for cement, or grip.

Common questions from Christchurch

Can you deliver tools and site safety gear to a site with restricted access in Christchurch?

Usually, yes. Tell us about the access when you ask for a price and we will plan the vehicle and offload, or say if a smaller vehicle is needed.

Can wet cement burn skin?

Yes. Cement is alkaline and can cause burns. Wear waterproof gloves and wash any off quickly with clean water.

Do you deliver tools and site safety gear to trades and homeowners in Christchurch?

Both. Trades can apply for a trade account; homeowners and self-builders can order on a delivered quote.

What PPE do I need for cutting blocks?

Eye protection, hearing protection and an FFP3 mask (or a better respirator) for silica dust, plus gloves. Use water suppression or extraction where possible.