Mixing Paddle Drill Attachment - SDS+ 100X600mm

You need a drill/driver that features an SDS+ chuck. This is commonly found on rotary hammers designed for masonry work, but must be used in rotation-only mode for mixing.

No, this attachment is specifically designed for SDS+ chucks and will not fit or function correctly with standard keyed or keyless chucks.

It is suitable for blending adhesives, paints, gypsum putty, cement mortars, thin-set, and similar viscous to semi-viscous materials.

While dependent on material viscosity, it is generally effective for batches up to approximately 20-30 liters (5-7 gallons).

Clean the paddle thoroughly after each use and ensure it is completely dry before storing. Storing in a dry environment also helps prevent corrosion.

It is designed for mixing wet materials. While it can help incorporate dry powder into liquids, it's best used once the primary liquid has been added to avoid excessive dust and potential clogging.

Galvanization is a protective coating that provides resistance against rust and corrosion, increasing the durability and lifespan of the steel mixing paddle, especially in potentially damp or dirty work environments.

Ensure you are using an SDS+ compatible drill/driver. Check the chuck for debris and try re-inserting the paddle firmly until it clicks. If the issue persists, the chuck or the SDS+ shank may be damaged.

Verify the attachment is fully seated in the chuck. Ensure the drill/driver is not in hammer mode. Check if the paddle shaft is bent; if so, discontinue use.

Reduce the speed of your drill/driver and ensure the paddle is adequately submerged. Move the paddle slowly and deliberately through the material, ensuring it reaches the bottom and sides of the container. Use a larger container if material is being splashed out.

Clean the paddle immediately after use before the material dries. Use appropriate solvents if necessary and rinse thoroughly. For dried cement, allow it to soak briefly in water before brushing.