Rubi Mix 9 Basic Line

From Rubi's new 'Basic Line' of tools

1100 W Motor
- Electronic speed thumb control
- Hi/low gearbox
- Easy grip handles
- includes sturdy whisk
- Industry standard M14 thread coupling
- 6 month warrantee
- Includes 2 spanners and spare motor brushes


This paddle mixer is available in 240v and 110v...

http://www.tradetiler.com/acatalog/R...bimix10_2d110v

tasty,mmm.mine is showing a lot of wear.

sell it in ctd in glasgow for 80 quid

got mine from ctd ipswich about £95 inc, nice tool

good price lads,what is TT selling at??

aye also a bit cheaper in CTD manchester, looks like a nice piece of kit

tradetiler is about 99 quid

give us a call we will beat any other advertised price in the UK

01455 230 555

when I need a new one David, you'll get my business regardless

Apologies if this is a stupid question, but what is the difference between getting a dedicated paddle mixer, and just putting a mixer attachment onto a normal power drill??

Reason I ask is that when I have my first bash at tiling, I was just going to use my normal drill to mix the adhesive. Will this be suitable?

Cheers
Jimbob

Because the dedicated mixer has a gearbox with a slower speed and extra strong motor with plenty of torque, much less strain on the electric motor. Also if you mix to fast you will end up with air in the mix and adhesive like blamange with no strength (will set like an Aero)

I am sure too many people on here have seen their normal drill go up in smoke when they decided to use it for mixing

A dedicated mixer is the way to go. I know some people like to be able to have a drill do the mixing and drilling and even SDS drill with a chisel but i find it much better with one of these type mixers.

I do my mixing by hand as when I used my drill all I could smell was burning clutch.
Will be getting one of these!

Originally Posted by jimbob

Apologies if this is a stupid question, but what is the difference between getting a dedicated paddle mixer, and just putting a mixer attachment onto a normal power drill??

Reason I ask is that when I have my first bash at tiling, I was just going to use my normal drill to mix the adhesive. Will this be suitable?

Cheers
Jimbob

I used to use a drill and paddle untill i bought a dedicated mixer. Get yourself one and you won't regret it and you'll tell the difference straight away when you use it.( at least your back will tell you.)

You cant go wrong with a dedicated mixer, deffinitley worth th money