Find Tools, Supplies and Equipment by Industry
Finding Industrial Tools is not always that easy. These tools are often specialty tools for very unique and esoteric applications. Click on the links or images below to find the right tool or piece of equipment for job by industry type. This is by no means a complete list of all the industries, but it is a collection of some of the most popular ones. Whenever you click on a supplier's links or banners scattered throughout this website, you will be redirected to the supplier's website where you have to create an account before you can make any purchases.
Locate your tool alphabetically by name of the tool, industrial supplier, doing a search by keyword, or just click on the links or images below to find the right tool or piece of equipment by industry type and popularity:
Agriculture
Automotive
Chemical
Construction
Electrical
Food Processing
Mining
Material Handling
Pharmaceutical
Plastics
Process
Pulp and Paper
Oil and Gas
Woodworking
Popular: backhoes | bulldozers | chainsaws | chillers | compressors | conveyors | engines | excavators | forklifts | gadgets | generators | granulators | heaters | heat exchangers | hdpe pipe | ladders | lathes | leather | lifts | logging | measuring | pumps | safety | scales | tractors | trenchers | trucks | vacuums | washers | welding
Kind or Trade: air | hand | power | machine | measuring - - - leather | plumbing | welding | woodworking
An industry can be defined as any collection of businesses that share a common method of generating profits, such as the movie industry, the automobile industry, or the agriculture industry. It is also be defined as any area of economic production focused on manufacturing which involves large amounts of upfront capital investment before any profit can be realized. But often than not, an industry is defined by the product, object or material that it makes or by the service it provides such as the automotive industry or the material handling industry.
Industry in the last sense became a key sector of production during the Industrial Revolution. It upset the prevailing mercantile and feudal economies through advances in technology such as the development of steam engines, power looms, and advances in large scale steel and coal production. Railroads and steam-powered ships began speedily integrating previously separated world markets, enabling private companies to develop unheard of size and wealth. Following the Industrial Revolution, perhaps a third of world's economic output was derived from manufacturing industries.