It never ceases to amaze me what you can find on the shelves of Aldi. To help people tackle DIY jobs around the home, the supermarket giant has added an impressive array of tools and workwear. As someone who does a lot of DIY to keep the family home in order, I was very happy to give a couple of the products a try.
First up, a ten piece wrench key set made for Aldi by WorkZone. This set starts at 1.5mm and goes up to 10mm in size. It also comes with a handle to give you extra purchase when trying to shift particularly awkward bolts. There’s not much more to say other, than at £4.99 you can’t go too far wrong.
The next set of tools I’ve been using is a 101 piece ‘bit set’, also made by WorkZone (see top picture). In other words this is a solidly-built ratchet screwdriver with a very wide range of fittings. You have flat heads, pozi-drive, star fittings, hex fittings and so on. In fact there are several bits that I just can’t identify. I have no idea what you’d use them for!
I’ve used this a couple times now and, at £9.99, it strikes me as very good value for money. I’m sure I’ll be putting it to good use in the months to come.
Other items in the Aldi range include a work bend, tap and die set and various pieces of workwear. All are a part of the Special Buys range and so are only available while stocks last.
I was provided with a wrench set and bit set to review. All thoughts are my own. To see my discolsure policy, please follow this link.
5 thoughts on “Review; Aldi WorkZone DIY tool range”
Ive got a workzone tile cutter make is FS40 i cant find how to use it
hi. i have most of workzone tools. and found them great.the drill sure has done some work’
i now want a 20v drill with hammer. if i can locate one. in store
That’s great feedback and delighted to hear you’re getting on so well with this range of tools.
DIY has become the word of the hour, signaling towards the self-sufficient generations coming up. Tools like these not just ease chores and other DIY projects but in fact encourage active participation.
I thin we need to encourage active participation so children learn vital DIY skills that will serve them well in later years. Thanks for commenting.