Mallets

Mallets are essential for trades where a softer touch is needed. Whether you're laying paving slabs, assembling joinery, or persuading stubborn parts into place, these tools provide the force without the damage. Built to endure site conditions, they're a staple for anyone needing precision with power.

What Jobs Are Mallets Best At?

• Bricklaying Ideal for tapping bricks into position without chipping, ensuring a neat finish on walls and structures.
• Joinery and Carpentry Perfect for assembling wooden joints and furniture without leaving dents or marks.
• Paving and Landscaping Used to level slabs and stones, providing even pressure to avoid cracking.
• Mechanical Work Handy for shifting parts that need a nudge without risking damage to the surface.

Who Uses These on Site?

• Bricklayers and landscapers rely on mallets for precise placement of bricks and slabs.
• Joiners and carpenters use them to assemble furniture and wooden structures without causing damage.
• Mechanics and maintenance teams keep a mallet handy for adjusting parts without leaving marks.

Choosing the Right Mallet

Consider the material and weight for your specific job to ensure effective use without damage.

1. Rubber vs Wooden Mallets

Rubber mallets are best for delicate surfaces, preventing damage on tiles or soft woods. Wooden mallets offer a firmer hit, ideal for chiselling tasks.

2. Weight and Balance

Heavier mallets deliver more force, suitable for tougher materials. Lighter mallets offer better control for precision tasks.

Mallet FAQs