Plasterboard tools

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Más información sobre Plasterboard tools

The Bellota plasterboard tools bring together utility knives, saws, metal snips, rasps, hand sanders and spatulas for fitting and finishing plasterboard and its metal framing.

Types of plasterboard tools

How to choose plasterboard tools

  • Type of cut: utility knife for straight cuts and a pointed saw for openings such as sockets and access hatches.
  • Knife blade: a wide 25 mm blade is stiffer, and titanium-edged blades last longer, up to 8 times longer according to the manufacturer.
  • Snips: there are straight-cut, right-cut and left-cut versions, depending on which way you curve the cut.
  • Spatula width: a narrow 150 mm one for joints and screws, and a wide one for smoothing large surfaces.
  • Spares: knife blades, rasp blades and sandpaper can be replaced without changing the tool.

Frequently asked questions

How do you cut plasterboard?

With a utility knife for straight cuts and with a pointed saw for socket and access hatch openings. The Bellota 4520 saw has a non-stick coating so the plaster does not cling to the blade.

What tool cuts metal profiles?

Metal snips. The Bellota 6006 cuts studs and framing sections up to 1.25 mm with forged chrome molybdenum blades and, according to the manufacturer, 30% less cutting effort.

How do you join profiles without screws?

With a profile punch. The Bellota 6008 fixes studs to the track, or to each other, with a simple squeeze and is operated with one hand.

Which spatula should I use to finish joints?

A narrow stainless steel spatula for joints and screws, and a wide one for smoothing large surfaces. The Bellota 5906 smoothing spatula accepts an adapter and telescopic handle for ceilings.

How do you sand plasterboard joints?

With a hand sander with a rubber base, which spreads the pressure evenly. The Bellota 50272 comes with grit 100 sandpaper, and the replacement sheets are reference 50273.