Product Catalog
Contractor-Tested. Jobsite-Approved.
From fasteners and drill bits to blades, tools, and safety gear, Sharkan Supply stocks the essentials contractors trust. Every product we carry is chosen for performance, durability, and value — so you can focus on the work, not the worry.
Fasteners & Anchors
Drilling, Cutting, & Grinding
Engine Powered Equipment
Rigging & Lifting
Tools
Job Site Preparation
Safety
Need Help?
Frequently Asked Questions
Repairing a power tool often makes sense when the tool is commercial-grade, structurally sound, and the issue is limited to components such as switches, brushes, bearings, cords, valves, triggers, or similar wear items. Replacement may be the better option when housings are cracked, motors have suffered major damage, parts are obsolete, or the tool is a homeowner-grade model being used beyond its intended capacity. In many cases, repairing a quality professional tool can provide significant savings while extending its useful life.
Most common power tool repairs fall within the range of approximately $40 to $150, depending on the brand, replacement parts required, and labor involved. Typical repairs may include switches, brushes, cords, bearings, O-rings, carburetor cleaning, pull cords, valves, drivers, and minor motor work. Larger equipment, specialty tools, or major rebuilds may cost more. Professional diagnostics help determine whether repair or replacement is the better investment.
The best concrete anchor depends on factors such as load requirements, concrete thickness, environmental conditions, installation location, and engineering specifications. Epoxy and adhesive anchors are often preferred for structural and safety-critical applications. Large-diameter concrete screw anchors provide excellent holding strength while allowing removability. Traditional wedge anchors remain a popular, cost-effective solution for many applications. For lighter-duty installations in concrete block or brick, sleeve anchors, nylon anchors, or concrete screws may be appropriate. Selecting the correct anchor type, diameter, embedment depth, and approval rating is critical for long-term performance and safety.
Contractors begin by identifying the material being cut or drilled, whether it is concrete, masonry, steel, aluminum, wood, tile, or composite materials. Hole size, material thickness, and tool compatibility must also be considered. For example, masonry applications may require SDS-Plus, SDS-Max, spline-shank, or core bits, while metal drilling often benefits from carbide or cobalt drill bits. Material-specific saw blades help improve cutting speed, accuracy, and longevity. Using the correct accessory reduces heat, improves productivity, and extends tool life.
