Building Business October 2021 by ITM Support Office

THE LATEST NEWS FROM YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES SPECIALIST

An industry update from the CEO of ITM

The money you’re throwing away: Over $30,000 per house

ISSUE 99

Codewords: (Build It) Right First Time 12

O 20 CT 21

Cross Laminated Timber (CLT): Faster, lighter and available 15

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AN INDUSTRY UPDATE

PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE

An update on supply chain issues facing the construction industry

Not all screws are created equal

INDUSTRY NEWS

INDUSTRY OUTLOOK

Congratulations to the House of the Year Award winners

20 – 21

Labour shortages pose multiple threats

INSURANCE

MINIMISING WASTE

Are you doing everything your contract requires you to?

The money you’re throwing away: Over $30,000 per house

23 – 25

05 – 07

FISHING

CODEWORDS

26 – 27

Small boats = big adventures

Part 3: The history of LBP

09 – 10

MOTORSPORT

CODEWORDS

Supercar legend 100% gutted to miss out on Kiwi drive

(Build It) Right First Time

12 – 14

SAFETY

TIMBER

What is hi-vis?

Cross Laminated Timber (CLT): faster, lighter & available

15 – 16

INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION

BUSINESS ADVICE

NZ Certified Builders appoints new Board members

Four mindsets that separate successful business owners from the rest

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Building Business contributes towards your LBP skills maintenance requirement. Ensure you log this into your ITM diary or the ITM App today. All prices exclude GST. Prices are valid October 1st - November 30th 2021, unless specified otherwise. Building Business is a bi-monthly magazine produced by ITM Support Office. For feedback or address updates contact: ITM Support Office, PO Box 101556, North Shore, Auckland. Email: buildingbusiness@itm.co.nz Ph: 09 415 2787

A letter from the CEO of ITM The construction market is experiencing unprecedented demand in the post-2020 Covid environment. Together with supply chain issues, it is having a significant effect on the supply of materials to building merchants, including ITM. At the time of writing, the industry welcomed the move to Level 2 for areas outside of Auckland so that builders could get back onto construction sites. Unfortunately, the predominance of building materials being manufactured or distributed in the Auckland region has proved an issue for the restocking of all merchants throughout the rest of the country, while Auckland remained at Alert Level 4. The choice facing the Government for future lockdowns is simple. Either we allow Aucklandbased building materials manufacturers and importers to operate safely under Level 4, or we accept that our building sites will grind to a halt, causing further financial hardship to builders, and stopping the provision of much-needed housing, including the Government's own Kainga Ora projects. While we support the Government's health objectives in protecting our communities from infection, we believe that a balance with economic goals is required.

The negative projections were wrong It has certainly been an extraordinary period in the construction industry – from the projections of a 30% fall in residential consents forecast during the 2020 Level 4 Covid lockdown – to the unprecedented demand and frenetic activity that has become the new industry norm, just 12 months later. Residential consents for new builds and alterations have surged to levels not seen since the peaks of the mid-'70s. Commercial and industrial developments, after a slower start, have now also picked up substantially.

The perfect storm On the supply side, domestic timber processing is at maximum capacity, and, as has been seen earlier this year, any disruption to production causes downstream shortages or restrictions in supply. Add port congestion, Covid impacted offshore manufacturing facilities and raw material shortages into the mix, and we have a perfect storm leading to chronic shortages of many core building materials.

How long will this situation last? We can see that the forward order books of many of our customers, both large and small, are full. Group home builders are seeing significant increases in enquiries and conversions to sales. Independent builders are, in many instances, 3-4 years out from new project starts, and the rapidly increasing waitlist for social housing means the Government has at least a 10-year pipeline ahead. Further changes in the deductibility of interest tax rules for landlords have generated more demand for new builds. This trend is likely to continue with rental shortages evident in many centres. The combination of these factors leads us to believe that we are in for a prolonged period of sustained demand against a backdrop of limited domestic and global supply. With demand exceeding supply, the unfortunate consequences are increasing lead times, rationing of products and price increases from suppliers. Many building material manufacturers are managing excess demand by rationing allocations of products across the merchant channels. While none of us wants higher prices and the impact that has on affordability for homeowners, ITM and our manufacturing partners are at the mercy of the market – from both raw material and labour cost increases.

Price rises After a decade of relatively stable prices, the quantity and level of price changes seem like a shock, and we acknowledge the challenge this presents to you, with your customers. We are committed to keeping you informed of price rises and lead time changes as early as possible. Still, we ask that you engage early with your ITM store to plan your jobs, allowing sufficient time for the pre-ordering of materials to ensure minimal disruption to your build process. Right now is a time when relationships, loyalty and partnerships are critical and, therefore, at ITM, we are all working hard to see you right. We recognise that the ever-evolving state of our industry requires agility and timely communication from all parties. We will keep you up to date on ITM's position and any market updates relevant to you.

by Darrin Hughes CEO ITM

INDUSTRY NEWS

An industry update

04 INDUSTRY OUTLOOK

Labour shortages pose a multiple threat In the 12 months ended July 2021, a total of 45,119 consents were issued for new dwellings – the highest number since records started in 1938. Such a high level was previously unthinkable. It's no wonder the building industry is struggling to keep up. Low interest rates increased consents The high level of consents is largely a response to the huge fall in mortgage interest rates over the past three years. The lowest fixed mortgage rate, the one-year rate, was over 4.5% at the start of 2017 and, at the time of writing, was 2.5% based on the average rate offered by the major banks. This represents a 44% fall in interest costs. Covid-19 turned out to be a positive for building because it added to the fall in interest rates. In addition to the direct boost to new housing demand from the fall in interest rates, there has been a second positive in the last year. Super low interest rates have contributed to a fall in the number of people per dwelling. This has so far helped insulate demand from the major slowdown in population growth caused by the international border being largely closed to migrants in March 2020.

Unemployment Rate 8

Minimum Desirable Rate

3 Mar-96

3 Mar-00

Mar-04

Mar-08

Mar-12

Mar-20

The Wage Subsidy has been reinstated in response to the August 2021 Covid-19 outbreak and this time the Reserve Bank is behaving differently. It is concerned the unemployment rate has fallen below the level consistent with its inflation target, that I estimate to be around 4.35% (green line in chart above). The latest Covid-19 outbreak will disrupt things temporarily, but surging job ads just prior pointed to the unemployment rate falling more.

The OCR will go back up This has parallels with the experience in the mid-2000s, when the unemployment rate was last allowed to fall to a level that gave excessive bargaining power to employees. The resulting inflation problem required numerous OCR hikes to fix. The Reserve Bank has signalled in speeches by senior staff that it plans to start hiking the OCR as soon as the Covid-19 outbreak allows.

Labour shortages Most builders will be experiencing challenges attracting and retaining staff and face rising labour costs. Unfortunately, the only way the Reserve Bank can fix the problems caused by labour shortages is to hike the OCR enough to significantly slow economic growth, which will hurt demand for new housing.

Wage Subsidy The Reserve Bank had expected the unemployment rate to increase to as high as 9% last year because of economic fallout from the lockdown, and cut the OCR from 1% to 0.25% to help stimulate the housing market and economic growth. However, thanks largely to the Wage Subsidy, it only increased to 5.3% and has fallen to 4% this year, below the level before Covid-19 (see chart).

Mar-16

By Rodney Dickens Economist & Managing Director of Strategic Risk Analysis Ltd

Auckland Council is becoming increasingly active in tackling the problem of construction waste and has discovered a staggering statistic: The waste from an average new house build equates to more than $31,000, if the materials were saved rather than sent to landfill. It’s an eye-watering amount, especially when you tally it up for the whole country. Going by residential building consents in 2020, that’s well over a billion dollars of building materials going to the dump every year. That waste could be reduced by by 70-90%, according to Auckland council senior waste planning advisor, Mark Roberts.

The biggest wasters The uncomfortable truth is that waste from construction is the biggest source of materials going to landfill.

Every new house build produces about 4.5 tonnes of waste, and it would take 30 years for a household putting out its kerbside bin once a week to generate the same waste. With a zero-waste goal in Auckland by 2040, Robert’s job is to find ways of eliminating construction and demolition waste. “In the Auckland area alone, builders are spending over a $100 million just on gate fees at landfills and transfer stations. That will go up now because waste levies have gone up. In an industry that is constrained by costs, and constrained by productivity pressures, it’s a lot of money that is literally being wasted.”

Builders aren’t to blame While the potential cost savings of reducing or recycling waste are a big motivator, Roberts says many builders are more environmentally aware than the facts suggest.

CONTINUE >>

It is more than double the total waste from all household collections in the Auckland region, and amounted to around 568,000 tonnes in the fiscal year 2018/2019.

05 MINIMISING WASTE

The money you’re throwing away: Over $30,000 per house

06 MINIMISING WASTE

“Visiting building sites in the last year or so, we’ve found that a lot of builders are acutely aware of the problem, and they find it… the best word I can think of is 'upsetting'. It’s something that is resonating with them, but they’re under such incredible pressure to get the job done, waste drops to the bottom of their to-do list. “One of the things I want to emphasise is that it’s not the builder's fault. Waste occurs across the full spectrum, from the moment a homeowner decides to do a development, until the keys are handed over on completion. “Builders are part of the equation, but they are working with the cards that are handed to them. We’ve been working with builders who wanted to take some action about the problem, but there is a lack of knowledge of what services are available.

What you can do right now Most residential construction waste is recyclable, including untreated timber, plasterboard, cardboard, metal, polystyrene, some plastics, some carpets, and paint. Check with your waste company, recycling facility, suppliers and contractors. Read the ITM guide on how to minimise construction waste: www.itm.co.nz/Trade-Services/Sustainable-Building

Itm buIldING GuIdE:

how to minimise construction waste

“There are options for materials to be taken back, product stewardship schemes, help with planning waste management up front before you start a project, and there are collectors in Auckland who do skip-free construction waste collection. “It’s a matter of bringing all the information and resources together in one place, so builders can access it easily.”

Help is on the way Councils all over the country are facing the same problems, each of them tackling issues in different ways. “We have a group virtual meeting with other councils every month to talk about the various initiatives that are been trialled, and what we’re aiming for is consistent messaging and a central resource. “I’ve seen the ITM waste management guide and it is an excellent starting point; what we’d like to see is this kind of information more widely distributed. A big part of the issue is awareness. “We are well down the track to helping establish a national website, a place where builders can go to pick up all information in one place, with links to local businesses and organisations that can help with recycling and reusing construction waste. “It’s a not a thing that a council can do. Councils can certainly help facilitate it, but it needs to be a building industry initiative, a national resource. “We hope to have something like that out there very soon and, most importantly, make it simple. Builders have more than enough forms and paperwork to deal with already.”

Design considerations Encourage designers and customers to use standard product dimensions (e.g. 600 or 1200mm increments, standard door and window sizes) and prefabricated products wherever possible to reduce onsite handling, reworking and offcuts.

Material estimates Provide detailed plans and instructions, so estimators and contractors can provide accurate material take-offs. If you notice an excess of waste materials for a particular product, then reduce the wastage allowance for material estimates.

Incentivise subcontractors Add contractual terms to incentivise subcontractors to minimise waste, such as making them responsible for the disposal of any waste, or preferential consideration if they follow your waste management plan.

Make a plan Discuss your waste management objectives with your building crew and appoint someone to make the plan and take charge of implementing it.

Skip management Some skip companies will take your mixed waste skip from your site and sort out the recyclable materials at material recovery facilities, which can save you considerable space, cost and time on site sorting recyclables.

Nelson, Christchurch: Waste Management services the Nelson and Christchurch areas. Offcuts are processed locally and used in a range of compost and agriculture products. Visit www.wastemanagement.co.nz. Queenstown: AllWaste (www.allwaste.co.nz) and Waste Management (www.wastemanagement.co.nz) service the greater Queenstown area.

Mixed waste recyclables can include untreated timber, plasterboard, metals, cardboard and plastic packaging (check with your skip bin provider). Some waste bin companies have lockable bins for commingled recyclable packaging waste, including plastics and polystyrene (including polythene film and synthetic builders wrap), cardboard and paper. Avoid skips on site until absolutely necessary and keep them away from public view or access. Use a recycling site sign which prominently displays ‘This Builder Recycles. NO UNAUTHORISED DUMPING’.

Pass it on Valuable or useful excess materials such as leftover paint, floor coverings, fixtures and fittings can be neatly stored for the homeowner’s future use. Alternatively, try selling excess reusable product on Trade Me or exchanging materials on Freecycle (www.freecycle.org) or Waste Exchange (www. nothrow.co.nz) or by using the free Civilshare app (www. civilshare.co.nz).

Lunch waste To avoid skip contamination, provide a dedicated rubbish bag for workers' lunch wrappers, food scraps, etc, and a recycling bin for bottles, cans, newspapers, magazines.

On-site grinding It is possible to grind up plasterboard and untreated timber waste, and apply it to the site before covering with topsoil. Different councils have different requirements, so you’ll need to check.

Plasterboard recycling Plasterboard collection and recycling services are well established in some areas, and many more are planned. Auckland: Green Gorilla operates throughout the greater Auckland area. Green Gorilla plasterboard recycling bags can be purchased from your ITM store and included as part of your GIB® Deliver To Site order. Visit www.greengorilla.co.nz for info.

Polystyrene EXPOL products are delivered to site with bags for collecting polystyrene waste. Email EXPOL or use the EXPOL Recycling app to arrange pick up. Email pickup@expol.co.nz.

Renos and demos A large volume of building waste ending up in landfills comes from renovations, refurbishment and demolition projects. Yet these are the very projects that have the greatest potential for recycling and reuse. Kitchen and bathroom units, plumbing, light fittings and important building components like trusses, timber and corrugated iron and steel can all be reused. Auckland Council has been working to adopt a system of deconstruction on their own sites, whereby buildings or facilities are carefully taken down, bit by bit, to recover materials so they can be re-used elsewhere. Over the last six years, a number of significant projects have been carried out in this manner, and the council has established a network of businesses and community groups seeking recyclable construction materials in some areas in Auckland. For more info visit: www.makethemostofwaste. co.nz/construction-waste

MINIMISING WASTE

BRANZ provides an excellent guide for this process: www.branz.co.nz/sustainable-building/reducingbuilding-waste/planning/develop-wastemanagement-plan/

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In the third part of this series, we look at the period where we knew we had a real problem with weathertightness. The Report of the Overview Group on the Weathertightness of Buildings – better known as the Hunn report and named after the chairperson of the Group – was released by the Building Industry Authority (BIA) in the second half of 2002. The recommendations in that report were the catalyst for major changes in the way we build.

The Terms of Reference for the report The Group was established to look at the nature, extent and effects of the failures, possible inadequacies in the Building Code, and consenting and inspection processes. It also looked at products and materials, trade skills and responsibilities, potential deficiencies in and the administration of the Building Act and Regulations, and whether we were the following the purposes and principles of the Act.

Many recommendations for change The report included 20 recommendations. Several of these called for the BIA to do such things as:

• Issue public warnings about the risk of collapse of cantilevered decks supported by untreated timber.

• Assess and publicise the health risks associated with fungal decay. • Revise E2/AS1 - the External Moisture clause in the Building Code. • Work with the Building Officials Institute of New

CODEWORDS

Part 3: The history of LBP

Zealand (BOINZ) to look at the level of information required in building consent applications and to develop stronger inspection regimes.

• Review current product appraisal practices. • Take a more proactive stance to research within the industry.

Other recommendations for the building sector included the BIA:

• Looking at providing interpretation guidelines

for the Act, and determining the need for tertiary qualifications and continuing professional development programmes for inspectors.

• Looking at improving the definitions of the roles, responsibilities and obligations of all parties through building contracts.

• Working with the Building and Construction

Industry Training Organisation (BCITO) and appropriate sector groups to review the carpentry apprenticeship to ensure an appropriate balance of academic and practical knowledge.

• Improving accountability for the quality of

construction under our current performancebased system.

• Keeping the public and industries such as banking and insurance fully informed.

The report changed our industry All the recommendations in the report were acted upon to some extent, many of them creating very real changes to the way we regulate and build in this country. This includes the more highly qualified Building Consent Officers and more detailed site documents and inspection requirements we have today, along with the accreditation of Building Consent Authorities, changes to apprenticeship training and outcomes, a massive increase in the size of E2/AS1, and more detailed and readily available manufacturer’s instructions. CONTINUE >>

There was, however, another recommendation which resulted in arguably the biggest change to our industry since the introduction of the Building Act 1991:

• That the BIA in conjunction with the appropriate affected sector groups:

CODEWORDS

a) explore the issues involved in advocating the national registration of builders and building related trades, given the contents of this report and concerns expressed about the standards of some trade practices on-site; and b) support such advocacy if it is convinced of the benefits to the industry.

• That the BIA promotes debate on the issues of trade regulation, professional education and builder registration at the proposed executive forum.

The Building Act 2004 The Building Act 2004 was how many of the changes inspired by the Hunn Report were made, but it was Subpart 4 that introduced the beginnings of the LBP scheme. This said that ‘all restricted building work must be carried out or supervised by a licensed building practitioner’.

Codewords Quiz 1. What was the Report of the Overview Group on the Weathertightness of Buildings better known as? a) The Overviewing group report b) The Hunn report c) The Requirements for Building Work report 2. Who did the BIA need to work with to review the carpentry apprenticeship? a) BRANZ b) BOINZ c) BCITO and appropriate sector groups 3. What is restricted building work (RBW)?

It was to be a further eight years until the introduction of restricted building work, but the wheels were now set in motion. First, restricted building work (RBW) needed to be defined, and the people involved in that work needed to be identified.

a) Residential design, construction or alteration work

The definition and the licence classes identified were:

d) It involves work on the home’s weathertightness envelope

Restricted Building Work is work that’s critical to make a home structurally sound and weathertight. It covers residential design, construction or alteration work that requires a building consent, and involves a home’s primary structure, weathertightness, and certain fire safety design (such as in apartments and townhouses).

b) It requires a building consent c) It involves work on the home’s primary structure

e) It involves the design of certain fire safety systems f) Includes all of the above

Licensed Building Practitioner licence classes are design, carpentry, roofing, brick and block laying, DESIGN EXTERNAL PLASTERING external plastering, foundations and site.

Further information on restricted building SITE BRICK & BLOCK LAYING work is available at www.building.govt.nz. See the next issue of Building Business for part 4 of this series.

CARPENTRY

FOUNDATIONS

This article is relevant to these classes: ROOFING

ALL

Answers: 1b. 2.c 3.f

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CODEWORDS

(Build It) Right First Time

2. Kick-out flashings at wall and roof junctions The absence of a kick-out flashing allows water to flow behind the cladding (see Figures 2a and 2b).

The title of this 1979 Th’ Dudes song could be a mantra for the residential construction industry. Every year, homeowners spend significant amounts of time and money on house construction. For this investment, they expect, as a minimum, a building that keeps the water out long-term. The work of MBIE’s Weathertight Services Technical Team puts us in a good position to identify recurring areas of weathertightness failures. It is worth noting that most of these failures are for buildings between 10 and 30 years old and therefore not built in accordance with the current Acceptable Solutions of the New Zealand Building Code.

Figure 2a: No kick-out or diverter provision at the bottom end of the apron junction to a fibre-cement cladding.

The seven most common weathertightness failures To illustrate these failures, below are photos and descriptions from building assessor’s reports.

1. Membrane roofs/gutters, scuppers and decks These commonly show failures at joints, adherence to other materials or at upturns and downturns of membrane sheets (see Figure 1).

Figure 2b: Destructive testing confirms water ingress and timber damage.

3. Thresholds to decks The junctions between the walls, joinery, balustrades and decks are prone to water ingress due to inadequate threshold heights, folds and corners or cladding proximity to membranes (see Figures 3a and 3b).

Figure 1: Butyl rubber membrane over a small roof. Inadequate front edge installation with the corner cut, exposing the plywood substrate. Figure 3a

13 5) Joints and flashings in cladding

CODEWORDS

These are often inadequate allowing water ingress and damage particularly at horizontal and control joints (see Figure 5).

Figure 3b: Stucco plaster cladding and joinery close to a tiled deck. Joinery installation issues at the jamb. Minimal threshold separation allows water uptake into the uncoated, porous bottom edge of the stucco plaster and creates maintenance difficulties.

4. Parapets, balustrades and attachment points Water entry can cause structural damage to parapets and solid balustrades at either capping or gutter and deck levels due to lack of saddleflashings, cross fall, expansion joints and plan change direction. Damage to structure can also occur where open balustrades are fixed through membranes, solid balustrades and walls (see Figures 4a and 4b).

Figure 4a: Top fixed stainless-steel handrail penetrates an EIFS clad parapet. There are clear signs of water ingress around the penetration point with the coating cracks indicating moisture movement to the underlying timber framing.

Figure 5: Stucco plaster cladding over rigid backing. Incorrect control joint formation, without separation of mesh and plaster over the joint, leading to movement cracking and water ingress.

6) Joinery installation. Head, jamb and sill flashings fail to deflect water to the exterior or are non-existent (see Figures 6a and 6b).

Figure 6a: Texture-coated fibre-cement cladding. Window head flashings without stop-ends or other means of preventing water ingress. Coating and cladding sheets are in contact with the shoulder of the flashing which allows water uptake to the cladding edges by capillary action.

Figure 4b: The steel bracket-fixed timber post directly penetrates the cladding). This cannot be made weathertight or be adequately maintained

CONTINUE >>

Figure 6b: Timber testing reveals visible water staining and a very high moisture reading. There’s also no evidence of proprietary waterproofing systems installation to window perimeter.

14 7) Ground clearances

Codewords Quiz 1. The Weathertight Services Technical Team is a part of which organisation? a) MBIE. b) BRANZ. c) Th’ Dudes. d) MetService weather forecasting. 2. How old are most of the buildings where weathertightness failures have been found? a) 2 years. b) Between 5 and 10 years.

Figure 7: A fibre-cement clad timber-framed column and built-up paving resulting in significant damage.

The leaky home crisis has given us all a greater understanding of how moisture enters and damages a building. Fortunately, we can now build to prevent, minimise, and manage water ingress and egress, enhancing the building’s life and providing homes that are healthy Legislation, building practices and controls have and are being updated to help manage the problem. MBIE’s Building Code Update 2021 consultation document proposes options for raising performance standards. Conservatively this could bring New Zealand’s Code up to comparable international standards or, boldly, above these standards, leading the way whilst simultaneously meeting our energy efficiency and wider climate-change obligations. Regardless, we must remind ourselves to learn from the past and (Build it) Right First Time.

c) Between 10 and 30 years. d) 30 years or older. 3. Which of the following are common weathertightness failures? a) Thresholds to decks. b) Joints and flashings in claddings. c) Exterior joinery installation. d) Poor ground clearances. e) All of the above.

Answers: 1.a 2.c 3.e

CODEWORDS

Unpaved and paved ground levels are too high, failing to protect either cladding or framing. This requires particular care at garage door openings where driveways are close to floor level for ease of vehicle entry (see Figure 7).

by Ron Esveld

Senior Advisor Quality Assurance, DESIGN Weathertight Services, FNZIA, MBIE

EP EXTERNAL PLASTERING

Photo’s courtesy of Frank Wiemann, NZIBS.

S SITE

BB BRICK & BLOCK LAYING

C CARPENTRY

F FOUNDATIONS

This article is relevant to these classes: ROOFING

ALL

ADD TO LBP ACTIVITY LOG

This article is from Codewords Issue 102. Use the ITM App to log your activity today.

Figure 2: Red Stag Wood Solutions new $40+ million EWP plant in Rotorua

Cross Laminated Timber (CLT): faster, lighter and available A real challenge in the market at present is material availability and insufficient labour. The question is, what can the industry do to immediately resolve the availability of materials and increase the speed of construction?

The solution Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) is less commonly known in New Zealand, compared to other Engineered Wood Products (EWP) such as Glue Laminated Timber (GLT) and LVL. CLT has the advantage of being in sheet or panel format, perfectly suited for floor, wall, roof and stair applications. CLT allows for up to 450 m2 to be installed per hour(1) with a team of three builders, solving both the material and labour challenges currently facing the sector.

CLT is a mass timber panel made by gluing perpendicular layers of timber together (refer to Figure 1). Although CLT has been around since the 1990’s, the uptake in New Zealand has been slow as there has been no large-scale domestic producer.

A brand-new manufacturing plant The wait is now over, with Red Stag commissioning its new $40+ million EWP plant (Figure 2) in Rotorua in May 2021. The new plant incorporates a worldscale CLT plant. CLT is fundamentally changing the way buildings are designed, manufactured and constructed. The investment will help CLT become the backbone in traditional, mid and high-rise buildings. In addition to the CLT plant, Red Stag is in the process of expanding into New Zealand’s largest GLT plant making the facility New Zealand’s largest mass timber manufacturing site. In parallel, Red Stag is working expediently to offer more cost effective and consistent supply of new CLT lintels and beams, as well as traditional GL8+ beams perfect for the frame and truss sector and beyond.

No effect on structural timber supply It is important to note that CLT does not use SG8/ SG10 timber. Therefore, it does not reduce the available timber currently being supplied to the domestic construction sector.

Figure 1: CLT layer configuration (alternate perpendicular layers).

CONTINUE >>

TIMBER

With demand at an all-time high for construction, how can the sector evolve to improve supply, speed of construction and support the environment?

TIMBER

CLT typically takes timber that did not quite make the SG8 grade (45 mm thick), removes defects (splits, large wane, large and loose knots, etc), finger joints it together and then planes it (typically down to 42 mm), ready for gluing and pressing into panels.

The benefits of Red Stag’s CLT are:

• Domestically supplied and available

within the same time frame as frames and trusses.

• Treated to New Zealand NZS3640 treatment standards: H1.2 Boron; H3.2 CCA. • Panel sizes up to 16.9 m long x 4.9 m wide x 0.42 m thick and anywhere in between. • Locally CNC machining available to precision cut, drill, rebate all requirements to the mm in factory.

• Significantly improved installation times and reduced labour. • Reduced carbon footprint, site waste and site noise. • Solid stair systems (see Figure 4), installed inside 30 minutes, supplied with the midfloor and capable of carrying construction loads and free of creaks.

Figure 3: Double span CLT panel being lifted into position for a mid-floor.

The most common panel thickness is 126 mm (3 x 42 mm), which achieves a 60/60/60 fire rating, and can achieve up to 4.6 m spans2, making it suitable for the majority of floors, walls, roofs, stairwells and lift shafts.

By Jason Cordes Managing Director

This is the first of a series of educational CLT articles. In upcoming issues of Building Business, we will discuss topics such: • The simplicity of lifting and installation • Fixings • Design • Exceptional fire performance • Acoustic management. Prior to starting a project where CLT is a solution, please contact your local ITM and have them coordinate with Red Stag Wood Solutions to support (www.redstag.co.nz). For enquiries, send an email to: ewp@redstag.co.nz

1. Subject to the panels sizes; Based on 75m2/panel and six panel lifts per hour. 2. Based on a double span.

Figure 4: Red Stag CLT Stairs – completely customisable and ready for supply.

Business Coach Daniel Fitzpatrick looks at four ways of thinking that will get you to the next level a lot faster. If you’re like most tradies and have a lot on your plate right now, it’s easy to forget about how your mindset impacts your success – and simply go through the motions every day, ticking off your long list of to-dos.

there were a few extras involved that were not allowed for in the quote, but it was just easier to carry on and deal with it later? In the end, your margins disappeared and it was too late to negotiate with the client because the job was finished.

You want to be making progress, but it feels like you're bogged down by what’s urgent – and not necessarily getting to what’s most important.

Taking total responsibility (even when it means having the hard client convos in the middle of a job) saves a whole lot of headaches later.

So, how can you ensure you’re on the right track and progressing towards where you want to be – such as running a thriving, growing company with an amazing team and reputation that is second-tonone (with plenty of space for regular family time and holidays!)?.

Another big one is taking complete responsibility for your financials. This means consistently being ahead of the game: Knowing exactly what’s coming in, what’s going out, and what’s left.

Start by understanding these four mindsets that separate successful business owners from the rest:

1. They take responsibility for the big picture Hal Elrod says, “The moment you accept total responsibility for EVERYTHING in your life is the day you claim the power to change ANYTHING in your life”.

Ever started a job and taken ownership but a few things got away on you? Like when you discovered

Yes, it’s a good time to be in the trades right now. But good times don’t necessarily lead to a better business. Even when you’ve got more work coming in than you can handle, you still need to be focused on building the fundamentals of a strong business. Ask yourself two important questions:

• What’s out of control right now? (e.g. cashflow –

there’s a whole lot of debtors you haven’t followed up and that’s why you’ve got no money).

• What are you letting coast by that you need to

get control of because it’s going to bite you in the future? (e.g. your foreman is being difficult).

If you can really get a handle on those loose ends, when you get to the end of the year, you’ll be much happier with the results.

CONTINUE >>

It’s true. When you don’t take total responsibility for something in your business, then you’ve given up the power to change that thing. It’s unlikely to then go in the direction you want it to.

17 BUSINESS ADVICE

Four mindsets that separate successful business owners from the rest

18 BUSINESS ADVICE

2. They make financial decisions based on the ROI, not the cost Fact: Not all costs are the same. When you make a financial decision, it can either be seen through the lens of it being a cost or an investment. For example, implementing new project management software will cost time and money initially. But will save you time and improve margins and control in the long term. Therefore, just viewing it for its initial cost could hold you back from investing in something that would later benefit you. The more growth-focused approach is to analyse your financial decisions based on the ROI, the overall effect. You’ve got to think: For what I put in, am I getting a greater return? Making financial decisions in this way can save time and frustration, and play a great role in taking your business to the next level.

3. They fixate on their goals but are flexible in their approach

However, when it comes to nailing down the nittygritty of your business, you’ll run into a problem: You can’t read the label from within the jar. How often have you seen someone stuck on how something’s going to work, but then someone else has come over and almost immediately found the solution? As billionaire real-estate investor Gary Keller says, “Any time in your life you are hitting up against the ceiling of achievement, you’re missing a person”. It shouldn’t be a surprise that a different set of eyes sees different things. So, stop and think: How are you taking advantage of different eyes and minds in your business strategy? Do you have a different set of eyes on your financials? Have you got other minds working with you to help take your business to the next level? Having someone who you regularly sit down with to go over various aspects of your business will force you to show up and think strategically. Which will ultimately help you move forward and stay the course. So, take advantage of it!

Any significant goal will have curveballs on the way that may try to shunt you in a different direction. The winning attitude is to be firm and fixated on your goals – but also, to be flexible in how you achieve them!

Let’s wrap this up

Imagine a key staff member has left and you need to find a great replacement. It's hard to find staff right now. Thinking outside the box might mean training an existing team member up into the role or offering to pay moving costs to attract someone outside the region.

Remember: Take responsibility for the big picture. Make financial decisions based on the ROI rather than the cost. Be flexible in how you get to your goals. And don’t go it alone.

There are always going to be turns and bends in the pursuit of our goals. But it’s not an excuse to stop. Instead, it’s a reason to find a different way. As Ryan Holiday says, “Stop looking for angels. Start looking for angles”. Where are you currently stuck in your business? What isn’t working? Spinning your wheels and hoping things will improve might not be the best approach. Even if you’ve had success in the past, what’s gotten you to point A might not necessarily get you to point B.

The mindsets of business owners who succeed and those who don’t are very different. Make sure you can say you’re on the right side!

If you have trouble with any of these areas, contact me for a free online chat to see how I can help you fast track your way forward. Book a time here: https://nextleveltradie.co.nz/nextstep/

by Daniel Fitzpatrick Business Coach, Next Level Tradie

So, look for a different way. Find a new strategy. Create opportunities and get after the results you really want.

4. They don’t expect to have all the answers Tradies sometimes think there’s no task too big to handle if they just grind it out.

Daniel Fitzpatrick is a business coach for trades & construction business owners. Find him at NextLevelTradie.co.nz

Not all screws are created equal

Every single shipment of GIB® Grabber® screws is put through rigorous testing before being shipped to New Zealand. Without exception, all fastener types in that shipment are tested. Constant testing of both physical characteristics and performance properties ensures that GIB® Grabber® products are consistent in quality. In addition to supplier testing, Winstone Wallboards’ team of technical staff regularly test the performance of GIB® Grabber® screws, and occasionally other products available in New Zealand, to see how they perform in the GIB® systems where GIB® Grabber® screws are constant high performers.

• Heads snapping during testing. • Variation in head size which impacts lateral load. • Inconsistent physical and material properties which impact performance.

The chart in Figure 1 compares the performance of GIB® Grabber® with an alternative screw in a displacement test, showing the GIB® Grabber® screw's performance was superior. In addition to guaranteed quality, the GIB® Grabber® screw comes with many other benefits, including:

• GIB Grabber screws are tested in all our GIB Systems and we know they work. • Supported by the GIB Product and Systems Warranty. • Supported by the GIB Technical support team. • Continuity of supply, with Winstone Wallboards’ ®

excellent supply chain team always ensuring large stock holding to satisfy the highs of market demand.

As one of our customers told us in research completed in late 2020, “It’s not so much about what it costs, it‘s about what it actually delivers – a tried and tested product with back up. That means I can trust it.” Figure 1: Displacement test comparison between GIB® Grabber® and alternative screw

In bracing tests, Winstone Wallboards’ testing has identified issues in other fasteners such as:

PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE

At times, customers have asked, "Why do GIB® Grabber® screws cost more than other screws in the market?” Understandably, without an explanation to this question, customers can get a bit frustrated. This article explains why GIB® Grabber® screws have been selected as the specified screws for all GIB® systems.

INDUSTRY NEWS

2021 House of the Year Awards Congratulations to some of our customers for their regional awards. Waikato Sentinel Homes (Waikato): Group Housing New Home $450,000-$750,000 Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, National Top 100 Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Jason Tregurtha

Sentinel Homes (Waikato): Group Housing New Home up to $450,000 Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, National Top 100 Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Paula Smith

Design Builders (Waikato): New Home $1.5 Million - $2 Million Regional APL Sustainable Excellence, Regional Gold Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Paula Smith

Design Builders (Waikato): New Home $1 Million - $1.5 Million Regional Gold Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Paula Smith

Urban Homes: Show Home Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, National Top 100 Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Jayden Keoghan

Urban Homes: Group Housing New Home up to $450,000 Regional Gold Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Jason Tregurtha

Urban Homes: New Home $1 Million - $1.5 Million Regional Gold Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Zee Combrink

McIndoe Construction: New Home $600,000 - $750,000 Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold Supplied by Thomsons ITM. Photo credit: Jason Tregurtha

Beeson Brothers Ltd: New Home $750,000 - $1 Million Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, National Top 100 Supplied by Timmo’s ITM. Photo credit: Bill Hedges & Caro Genet

Bay of Plenty and Central Plateau Reside Construction: New Home over $2 million Regional Supreme House of the Year, Regional Craftsmanship, Regional Category Winner, Regional Bathroom Excellence, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Mount ITM. Photo credit: Amanda Aitken

Hardwood Homes: Show Home Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, National Top 100 Supplied by Mount ITM. Photo credit: Amanda Aitken

Design Builders (Taupo): Show Home Regional Gold Supplied by Taupo ITM. Photo credit: Matt Westerman

21 Navigation Homes: Show Home Supplied by Taupo ITM. Photo credit: Rebecca Lowe

Nelson/Marlborough/West Coast Salter Builders: New Home over $2 million Regional Supreme House of the Year, Regional Category Winner, Regional Lifestyle, Regional Outdoor Living, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Nelson ITM. Photo credit: David Chadwick & Todd Starr

Canterbury Sinclair Builders: New Home $600,000 - $750,000 Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Dyer's Road ITM. Photo credit: Douglas Brownlie

Greenland Homes: New Home $450,000 - $600,000 Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Dyer's Road ITM. Photo credit: Douglas Brownlie

Greenland Homes: New Home up to $450,000 Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Dyer's Road ITM. Photo credit: Ravi Mamidi

Greenland Homes: Group Housing New Home up to $450,000 Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold Supplied by Dyer's Road ITM. Photo credit: Ravi Mamidi

Southern DCD: New Home over $2 million Regional Supreme House of the Year, Regional Craftsmanship, Regional Category Winner, Regional Sustainable Excellence, Regional Bathroom Excellence, Regional Lifestyle, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Southern Lakes ITM. Photo credit: Studio Jubb

DCD: New Home $1.5 Million - $2 Million Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Southern Lakes ITM. Photo credit: Studio Jubb

Dunlop Builders: Renovation Over $1 Million Regional Supreme Renovation of the Year, Regional Category Winner,

Regional Gold, Top 100

Supplied by Southern Lakes ITM. Photo credit: Studio Jubb

CDL Building (Wanaka): Builder's Own Home Regional Category Winner, Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Southern Lakes ITM. Photo credit: Studio Jubb

A J Saville Builder: New Home over $2 million Regional Gold, Top 100 Supplied by Southern Lakes ITM. Photo credit: Studio Jubb

BJ Carter Builders: New Home over $2 million Regional Silver Supplied by E H Ball ITM. Photo credit: Studio Jubb

INDUSTRY NEWS

Regional Gold

Resources at your fingertips.

Experience our interactive 3D installation models at jameshardie.co.nz/resources.

A lot of insurance is tied to contracts, so it’s critical you understand what’s in your contract and comply with the requirements in there. Even if you use a standard contract, things might change and you need to be on top of this, or you might end up in hot water.

INSURANCE

Are you doing everything your contract requires you to?

at the price agreed. It is the completion cover that banks are generally interested in when they require these guarantees as a condition of lending. For a commercial contract you may be required to provide a performance bond. These are common in large contracts but are becoming more common in medium sized jobs too. Banks, insurance companies and surety bond specialists can provide these.

Guarantees & bonds Contracts from building trade associations typically include a reference to their 10-year guarantee. A third-party guarantee such as these, gives homeowners an additional layer of protection if there's a problem and their builder is unwilling or unable to resolve it (usually because they have gone bust). Under the Building Act you must guarantee your own work anyway, so these 10-year guarantees are policies that only back-up your own warranty if you are not around to meet it yourself. They are also not insurance to cover your mistakes. You are still responsible and these guarantees will only step in once you aren’t able to meet your obligations yourself.

If your contract requires retentions, it may also allow you to provide a bond instead – known as a 'bond in lieu of retentions'. This can be a safer way to meet your defects liability obligations, as you have no outstanding cash sitting with your principal, as the bond simply expires once the defects period ends. When arranging a bond, it is important it meets the conditions of the contract. Most contracts will include the specific form of the bond wording required, and the insurer or bond surety will usually defer to this. Contracts may also reference a 'principal’s bond'. If the contractor wants to guarantee that they will be paid for work done, they can demand the principal provides a bond to this effect.

If your contract says you will provide a 10-year guarantee, then that becomes a legal obligation on you. There have been numerous stories in the media over the years (and plenty more that don’t make it to the news) where a homeowner was promised a 10year guarantee, but their builder never applied for it. These guarantees come in two parts:

Contract works insurance

You must make sure that if your client’s require completion cover, then the guarantee you provide includes this, otherwise you may be in breach of contract. This is generally the most important part as it guarantees that their job will be completed

Who arranges the contract works insurance (also sometimes called builders risk) is usually specified in the contract. If it says the builder is responsible for it, then it is up to you to arrange it. Standard practice is that builders will be required to arrange contract works cover when the job is a full contract new

CONTINUE >>

1. The guarantee of completion. 2. The defects cover.

INSURANCE

build. For jobs like alterations and renovations, which involve work to an existing structure (where there is already an insurer for that building), the building owner is usually responsible, in the contract, for arranging this insurance. The same goes if the job is labour only. If the owner is responsible, we strongly recommend that you see a copy of the policy before you start work (to make sure it has been correctly arranged). It could cause you an issue if they haven’t arranged it, even though it was not your responsibility, as you are jointly insured under the policy. Without one in place, you could be held liable for any damage you are responsible for. This includes ensuring there is cover for damage to the existing structure caused by the performance of the building work.

neighbour held them responsible for damage to their property, resulting from your building activity). If a principal (or their lawyer) asks for their name to be added to your public liability policy, that usually means they don’t understand how liability insurance works. Insurers generally won’t add principals to contractors’ public liability policies because they already include that vicarious liability clause.

Another important consideration is the 'additional items' that are often specified. These include allowances for things like professional fees, demolition and removal of debris, and escalation in costs. If the contract specifies amounts for these, then you must make sure the contract works insurance matches them.

Professional indemnity insurance Contracts may also require the contractor to hold professional indemnity insurance. This is common if the job involves an element of design on the part of the contractor, such as with 'design & build'. There are also many situations where the builder is required to engage the services of other professionals as subcontractors (like surveyors or engineers), where there is a professional indemnity exposure to the contractor if that professional stuffs up.

Public liability insurance Make sure that, if the contract says you will hold $5m cover (or any other amount), you have that amount. Policy limits can be increased for specific contracts if required. Note that public liability policies automatically cover your principal for their 'vicarious liability'. This means liability they have for your actions (e.g. if a

If the contract requires you to have this, take note of the conditions and ensure these are met by your professional indemnity insurance. Professional indemnity policies are of a type called 'claims made'. This means that as well as having the cover when you did the job, the policy has to be in place continuously up until the time the claim is made against you, which could be many years after the project is completed. The contract will probably require you to hold it for a minimum period after completion of the project. Some contracts refer to 6 years, but we would recommend at least 10 years from when a CCC is achieved.

"If a vehicle causes damage to the works (or nearby property), it is the vehicle’s insurance policy that needs to pay." As a side note, in general terms, if a piece of equipment that is road registered is being used for its specialised purpose (e.g. a crane or pump truck), then damage it does at that time would be covered by public liability insurance. If it is being driven, then it would be covered by the vehicle's third party insurance.

In a nutshell Contractor’s plant These conditions typically refer to 'critical pieces' or items over a specific value. It is designed to ensure that a project isn’t delayed because an important piece of equipment is damaged and not insured (and the contractor can’t afford to replace it), and this substantially delays the project. It doesn’t mean you need to have tools insurance for your small items (although you should!).

If you’ve got through this article, then you can get through a contract! It might seem like a drag and a waste of time, and be hard to decipher (I’m talking about contracts, hopefully not this article) but it is absolutely critical if something goes wrong, that you have properly complied with the contract terms. A good insurance broker will assist you to meet your insurance (and guarantee and bond) obligations within your contract and can complete any contract schedules necessary or supply certificates.

by Ben Rickard Builtin Insurance Advisor

Motor vehicle third party liability This is required in contracts because if a vehicle causes damage to the works (or nearby property), it is the vehicle’s insurance policy that needs to pay (licensed, registered vehicles aren’t covered by public liability insurance). The contractor must make sure all vehicles they are responsible for (including workers and subbies) are insured. Limits are often specified, and most commercial vehicle policies

Builtin are New Zealand’s Trade Insurance Experts. For more information, visit builtininsurance.co.nz, email Ben Rickard at ben@builtin.co.nz or call him on 0800 BUILTIN.

INSURANCE

will have at least $2m and commonly $10m, but you need to make sure yours meets the contract requirements.

Hannah and Shaw Watson enjoy an afternoon out in Dad’s boat… that name though!

Small boats = big adventures

FISHING

The first boat I owned was a small boat, very small. It was a pram dinghy that had washed up on the beach in my hometown of Weymouth. It may have been small, but that boat allowed me to have some big adventures. Always hunting for fish When I was a young lad, if I didn’t have rugby training or my paper-run after school, I’d do the rounds of the commercial fishers’ yards and I’d work for free, packing fish. If there were no boats in, I’d go to the boat ramp; if it was low tide, I’d hunt eels in the muddy creek next to the ramp; if it was high tide, I’d fish off the wharf.

Finders, keepers On this particular eel hunting day, I spotted a dinghy under the wharf, half full of water with visible cracks and holes. Immediately I saw an opportunity, so I ran home to get Dad so he could bring the trailer and we could claim the dinghy. He did come down, but instead of loading it on the trailer, we pulled it up above the high tide mark and tied it to a post. My father explained, “If no one claims it in a week, we can take it home and fix it”. So, every day for a week I ran from school to the wharf to check it was still

there, and on the seventh day I held my dad to his word, and we collected the boat. Dad meticulously repaired the boat, it seemed to take forever. So, by the time it got its final coat of paint, I had purchased some old oars and salvaged an old trolley with two sketchy wheels. It was a slog to get it to the beach, but I didn’t care. I could now go fishing in a boat and didn’t have to rely on anyone else. My mind was constantly full of plans for fishing adventures. I was ten years old, and my paper-run money eventually funded a 2hp outboard and then progressively bigger boats, as my plans for more ambitious fishing adventures grew.

Catching big fish from a small boat I expect it’s normal to keep getting bigger boats that allow more gear, more features, more range and, as you get older, more comfort. I’ve followed this trend with my bigger boats, but I’ve always kept a small boat too. Small boats offer better economy, easy

My current small boat, Te Honky, is an awesome 1450 Stabicraft, and you’ll see some of those adventures in this current series of ITM Fishing, plus online at www.ultimatefishing.tv. And just the other day, my kids took it out by themselves while I was busy planting trees (yes, I know they should have been helping old dad!). I was proud to see them head off and have so much fun together. They let the big ones go and still brought home a decent feed.

Coming up in October Watch every Sunday, 5.30 pm on Three. Catch up on ThreeNow.

Episode 9. The Whole Fish All sorts of people go fishing for all sorts of reasons, and there’s so many ways you can coo k a fish. Matt is joined by a fish-head loving fan, Dean Barker, and chef Ben Bayly. Matt’s challenge is to put the guys on to the fish they want to catch. The Hauraki Gulf proves to be a great food basket, and we get to see how to optimise every bit of the kingfish and snapper.

Episode 10. The Fish of a Lifetime... Twice! Long-time ITM Fishing camera operator ‘Cameraman Dan’ loves his fishing. And when there is enough footage in the can, he’ll sometimes get the opportunity to swap the camera for the fishing rod. On two occasions it’s resulted in two of the greatest fish Matt has ever seen, and a 17-hour fight with a monster that Matt describes as, ‘the one he’s waited a lifetime for.’

Episode 11. Fish and Hunt – Fill the Freezer and the Soul After being in lockdown, Matt gets in his Hilux and heads down country into wide-open spaces. Rods and rifles are packed in the back and Matt tries some new things beyond his usual skill set. Some exciting hunting and incredibly visual fly-fishing result in Matt calling this, the best trip of the year!

Episode 12. Bait vs Lures

A young Matt with a 525lb stingray caught in one of his first dinghies.

They didn’t drag a patched-up dinghy a kilometre each way to the beach on a rickety trolley but, hey, times have changed. I was just pleased to see them out there enjoying the freedom and fun of their first boat fishing trip together, and it was nice to have a fresh fish meal caught and prepared by my children. Till next time, keep ‘em tight

There is nothing absolute about fishing. What works one day may not work the next, and there are so many questions to be answered. In this 12-hour fishing experiment, Matt and his crew fish the incoming tide and outgoing tide, and record the results of baits and lures in each 2-hour stretch of the tide. There’s plenty of fish caught and the results are fascinating.

Episode 13. The Mongrel Pig Dogs Matt’s fishing team, The Mongrel Pig Dogs, are back to defend their title in the annual ITM Fishing Comp. The new blood to the team this year is former All Black hardman Richard Loe, who bolsters the mongrel in the team. The comp requires a broad range of fish to be caught, and the team has a disastrous start, but a late surge of frantic fishing brings them back into the running, with a grandstand finish coming down to the last seconds.

FISHING

launching and easy cleaning; but if I’m honest, it’s the buzz I get from catching big fish from a small boat that is the real attraction. I’ve done surfboard and kayak marlin and the like, but they were more fishing stunts to test myself, not the same as a well set up, safe small boat that amplifies the experience of fishing, but isn’t ridiculous.

MOTORSPORT

Supercar legend 100% gutted to miss out on Kiwi drive It’s been a tough year for all drivers in the Repco Supercars Championship but, for Fabian Coulthard, recent events have been gut wrenching. When the plug was pulled on the ITM Auckland SuperSprint, it was a double whammy. “I haven’t seen my mum or dad who live in Auckland for nearly two years. My fiancé Becky and I have twins who are about to turn four, and this will be the second year running when my parents haven’t been there to celebrate their birthday.

“You walk into the racetrack and people give you a pat on the back, wish you good luck and then, afterwards, they say ‘well done, great race’, stuff like that. We get a little bit of that here in Australia, but nothing like the support we get back home.”

“One of them used to come over every three months when the kids were first born, but they haven’t been in ages. This Covid thing is pretty tough on everyone, especially families.”

Despite the current disruption to the Championship, Fabian reckons there have been some upsides.

Missing the home crowd One of three Kiwis competing in the Repco Supercars Championship, Fabian is based in Queensland and was “100% gutted” when the NZ leg of the series was called off. “It’s the one time of the year for us to race in front of my home crowd. It’s the simple things you notice.

“It’s quite good that we’ve got a break at the moment to get on top of our car, go over it with a fine-tooth comb, making sure it’s going to be 100% good for the remainder of the year. “Also, we’ve been renovating our place in the Sunshine Coast, and we’ve been able to finish that. It turned out really well, definitely a highlight of the year.”

You never know With recent COVID-19 outbreaks in New South Wales and Victoria, there is much uncertainly about Supercar events for the remainder of the year. “It’s the second year of it now, so I guess we’re all well-rehearsed – we always have a bag packed ready to go at the drop of a hat. “But there’s always a chance we’ll be away for much longer than planned, caught out by a snap lockdown, and, as a father of twins, I understand what pressure that puts on Becky to mind the fort. “I’m lucky I have a supportive fiancé; she’s done it once before last year working through COVID-19 and will probably have to do it again at some point this year. “So, it would be great to have my parents around for support. We miss that. We miss them. But I guess it’s the same for thousands of other families back home and in Australia.”

Latest move a major coup A stand-out performer from the day he first laid hands on a steering wheel, Fabian starting out in karting in Auckland at aged 6. After winning a string

of NZ karting titles, he graduated to the NZ Formula Vee Scholarship and finished runner-up aged just 12. In 2002, he competed in his first Australian race at the Grand Prix in Melbourne where he clean swept the Formula Ford support races. He’s had 443 Supercars race starts (15th all-time) and 202 round starts (18th all-time), along with 16 Bathurst 1000 appearances finishing 3rd in 2017 and 4th in 2020. Early this year, Fabian joined Team Sydney as team leader in what the media described as 'a major coup for the Sydney-based team', which is run by former Bathurst winner Jono Webb. Fabian explains, “When Roger Penske left Supercars in Australia, there wasn’t an opportunity for me in a full-time sense. I was offered a co-drive for the Enduro, but one race a year didn’t excite me. “For me, the Team Sydney thing is the perfect fit. I’ve raced pretty much every weekend since I was six years old, and that’s what excites me.”

What is hi-vis?

SAFETY

Hi-vis is a form of Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) designed to minimise the risk of personal injury by making the wearers visible.

Otherwise, it cannot be considered a hi-vis colour, because it is not easily visible for some people with a specific type of colour-blindness.

Class types Class D – (Daytime use) made from fluorescent or other high visibility materials, are designed for daytime use. They are intended only for use in workplaces where lighting levels are good, and no work is done outside of daylight hours.

The New Zealand legislation has standards around the criteria that hi-vis needs to meet, the types of hi-vis available, and when hi-vis should be worn. As a person conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU), you must manage the risks associated with your workplace activities and, in doing so, follow a process to control those risks. If you cannot eliminate a risk, you must implement measures to reduce the level of risk, provide training to workers, and provide PPE – which can include hi-vis. Protective clothing is one of many control measures used to mitigate risk, however, it is the ‘last line of defense’, and all other reasonably practicable control measures should be in place first before relying on protective clothing. It is up to the PCBU if hi-vis clothing is a control that will be implemented on-site. However, we do recommend that it should always be worn around moving vehicles, plant and machinery.

Class D/N – (Day and nighttime use) These garments combine fluorescent or other high visibility background materials with strips of reflective tape, making them suitable for day and night use, or for work areas where there are low light levels.

Class N – (Night-time use) designed and only suitable for night use. The colour of the garment is irrelevant as only the reflective tape will be visible at night.

Maintaining hi-vis It is important that the correct hi-vis is selected and used correctly. Your workers should know:

• When using hi-vis is required. • How to wear it correctly, and that the zippers/ velcro need to be done up securely. • Be of a suitable fit and not interfere with normal movement. • Be compatible with any other PPE requirements. • Know when to request a replacement due to damage/wear and tear.

Types of hi-vis There are many types of hi-vis clothing available in New Zealand, and it is important to understand the different types of hi-vis, what is appropriate for your workplace, and ensure that you supply hivis that meets the standards. The only two hi-vis colours acceptable in NZ are yellow and red-orange. Red is only allowed if it is in the orange spectrum.

Hi-vis should be maintained to ensure that it remains effective. Over time, the materials can fade which will affect the performance of the tape and fabric. It should be regularly checked for wear and tear, fading, and ensure that there are no additional fabrics, logos, or pockets impacting the functionality of the hi-vis in accordance with the standards AS/NZS 4602 and AS/NZS 1906.4.

NZCB announces the appointment of Ian Chamberlain as its new Board Chair, as well as the appointment of two new Independent Directors. A builder for more than 37 years, Ian Chamberlain has stepped up to the role of Chair from being Vice Chair over the past year, providing continuity in the governance of the Association, alongside the other

three Member Builders on the Board. The two new Independent Directors are former Ministry of Housing and Department of Building & Housing Chief Executive and now professional director, Katrina Bach, and Chartered Accountant and financial advisory consultant, Andrée Atkinson. Andrée, is the Advisory Director in Atkinson Consulting Ltd and a member of Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand. She has had significant experience on client advisory boards and not-for-profit boards, and is currently Chairperson of the Youthtown Foundation and North Shore Events Centre Boards. Katrina was Chief Executive of the Department of Building & Housing for nearly a decade prior to its merger with MBIE in 2012 and, before that, Chief Executive of the Ministry of Housing. A member of the Institute of Directors, she is currently a Board Member of CCS Disability Action and has held Board and Chairperson roles for several Crown entities. The new appointments follow former NZCB Chair Kevin Sceats’ completion of his term as Independent Director. Mr Sceats remains Chair of the Halo Guarantees Ltd Board, which oversees NZCB’s Halo 10-Year Residential Guarantee.

With 96 stores nationwide, we've got you covered NORTHLAND ☐ Bay of Islands ITM Haruru, 09 402 7703 ☐ Bay of Islands ITM Waipapa, 09 407 8002 ☐ Dargaville ITM 09 439 8730 ☐ Far North ITM Kaitaia 09 408 3927 ☐ Far North ITM Mangonui 09 406 0048 ☐ Mangawhai ITM 09 431 4963 ☐ Waipu ITM 09 432 0203 ☐ Whangarei ITM 09 437 9420

AUCKLAND ☐ Albany ITM 09 415 6889 ☐ Dayle ITM Avondale 09 828 9791 ☐ Dayle ITM East Tamaki 09 274 4942 ☐ Dysart ITM Glen Innes 09 521 3609 ☐ Hillside ITM Glenfield 09 443 8101 ☐ MacClures ITM Henderson 09 836 0088 ☐ Mahia ITM Takanini 09 267 0234 ☐ Matakana ITM 09 422 7525 ☐ Thomsons ITM Papakura 09 294 9410 ☐ Tuakau ITM 09 236 8226 ☐ Waiuku ITM 09 235 7289 ☐ Warkworth ITM 09 425 1021 ☐ Weck’s ITM Patumahoe 09 236 3684 ☐ Weck’s ITM Pukekohe 09 238 3678 ☐ Western ITM Kumeu 09 412 8148 ☐ Western ITM Swanson 09 832 0209 ☐ Western ITM Whenuapai 09 416 8164

WAIKATO/BAY OF PLENTY ☐ Acorn ITM Hamilton 07 856 6789 ☐ Cambridge ITM 07 827 0953 ☐ KKBS ITM Katikati 07 549 0689 ☐ Matamata Post & Rails ITM 07 888 8189 ☐ Mount ITM Mt Maunganui 07 575 3126 ☐ Omokoroa ITM 07 552 5770 ☐ Opotiki ITM 07 315 5984 ☐ Otorohanga ITM 07 873 8079 ☐ Tauranga ITM 07 541 1232

☐ Thomsons ITM Hamilton 07 849 3674 ☐ Thomsons ITM Whatawhata 07 829 8518 ☐ Timmo’s ITM Te Awamutu 07 871 7545 ☐ Triangle ITM Tokoroa 07 886 6611 ☐ Whakatane Timber & Hardware ITM 07 307 0031

COROMANDEL ☐ Barrier ITM Tryphena 09 429 0466 ☐ Coromandel ITM 07 866 8848 ☐ Dayle ITM Kopu 07 868 9829 ☐ Pauanui ITM 07 864 8579

CENTRAL NORTH ISLAND ☐ Central ITM Feilding 06 323 3400 ☐ Central ITM Marton 06 327 5458 ☐ Hometown ITM Foxton 06 363 8049 ☐ Manawatu ITM 06 356 9490 ☐ New Plymouth ITM 06 758 8939 ☐ Stratford ITM 06 765 7800 ☐ Taupo ITM 07 378 9899 ☐ Tumu ITM Dannevirke 06 374 4260 ☐ Turangi ITM 07 386 5736 ☐ Waitara ITM 06 754 8822

HAWKE’S BAY ☐ Tumu ITM Gisborne 06 868 9599 ☐ Tumu ITM Hastings 06 873 0999 ☐ Tumu ITM Havelock North 06 872 9600 ☐ Tumu ITM Napier 06 872 6222 ☐ Wairoa ITM 06 838 7332

WELLINGTON/WAIRARAPA ☐ Crighton ITM Greytown 06 304 7193 ☐ Crighton ITM Levin 06 368 4057 ☐ Crighton ITM Seaview 04 568 3896 ☐ Parapine ITM Upper Hutt 04 527 6800 ☐ Tawa ITM 04 232 5999 ☐ Tumu ITM Masterton 06 370 6060

TASMAN/MARLBOROUGH ☐ Blenheim ITM 03 578 3049 ☐ Havelock ITM 03 574 1018 ☐ Kaikoura ITM 03 319 5447 ☐ Motueka ITM 03 528 7254 ☐ Nelson ITM 03 548 5487 ☐ Picton ITM 03 573 6888 ☐ Takaka ITM 03 525 0005

CANTERBURY/WEST COAST ☐ Ashburton ITM 03 307 0412 ☐ Basher’s ITM Amberley 03 314 8311 ☐ Darfield ITM 03 318 7474 ☐ Dyers Road ITM Bromley 03 373 6049 ☐ Geraldine ITM 03 693 9397 ☐ Greymouth ITM 03 768 0441 ☐ Hamptons ITM Waltham 03 374 3333 ☐ Hillside ITM Hornby 03 349 9739 ☐ Kaiapoi ITM 03 327 8829 ☐ McMullan Timber ITM Hokitika 03 755 8519 ☐ McVicar ITM Harewood 0800 191 674 ☐ ProBuild ITM Rolleston 03 324 3300 ☐ Rangiora ITM 03 313 4862 ☐ Timaru ITM 03 688 8074 ☐ Waimate ITM 03 689 7427

OTAGO/SOUTHLAND ☐ Dunedin ITM 03-262 1008 ☐ E H Ball ITM Invercargill 03 218 3787 ☐ Fraser Hardware ITM Balclutha 03 418 0170 ☐ Gore ITM 03 208 0649 ☐ Mosgiel ITM 03 489 8885 ☐ Southbuild ITM Winton 03 236 6055 ☐ Southern Lakes ITM Alexandra 03 445 0081 ☐ Southern Lakes ITM Cromwell 03 445 0081 ☐ Southern Lakes ITM Queenstown 03 451 1567 ☐ Southern Lakes ITM Wanaka 03 443 2545

FOR YOUR NEAREST ITM STORE PHONE 0800 FOR ITM OR VISIT ITM.CO.NZ PRODUCTS ON PROMOTION: All prices exclude GST. Prices are valid October 1st until November 30th, 2021 unless specified otherwise. Some products may not be available in every ITM store, but as part of our rain check policy can be ordered in at the advertised price. Contact your local ITM store to confirm stock availability.

INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION

NZ Certified Builders appoints new Board members

Get your deck up to spec and

WIN with Cabot’s

To enter, buy any qualifying Cabot’s Decking product*, text your unique code to 381 and you’ll go in the draw to WIN $5000 cash! Or one of our $1000 weekly cash prizes!

PLUS 200 chances to INSTANTLY win a $25 Prezzy Card! Purchase from a participating ITM store. Promotion live in store 1st November – 19th December 2021

To enter, eligible entrants must (a) purchase 5 litres or more of a qualifying Cabot’s product from participating ITM stores between 9:00am NZST 01/11/2021 to 11.59pm NZST 19/12/2021 and (b) text their unique code from the on-pack sticker to 381. Standard SMS rates apply. SMS entry cost will vary and depend on the mobile network used. Instant Prize winners will win 1 of 200 $25 Prezzy Cards. Minor Prize winners will win 1 of 5 $1,000 cash prizes. The Major Prize winner will win $5,000 cash prize. Total prize pool value is $15,000. Instant prize winners are electronically randomly drawn from entrants received at the time they enter. For the Minor Prize draw, all valid entries submitted for each promotional stage will be randomly drawn from valid entries at 11:00am on 15/11/2021, 22/11/2021, 29/11/2021, 06/12/2021 and 13/12/2021, and notified within 5 business days. For the Major Prize draw, all valid entries submitted for each promotional stage will be randomly drawn from valid entries at 11:00am on 20/12/2021, and notified within 5 business days. The promotor is DuluxGroup (New Zealand) Pty Ltd (ABN 55 133 404 118). *Qualifying Cabot’s products are: - Cabot’s Aquadeck (all colours), Cabot’s Deck & Exterior Stain Water Based range (all colours), Cabot’s Deck & Exterior Stain Oil Based range (all colours), Cabot’s Natural Decking Oil (all colours).

See www.cabots.co.nz/win for full terms and conditions.

TOOLBOX TOP-UP SALE FROM 1 OCTOBER – 30 NOVEMBER 2021

TOOLBOX 2021 S A LE

MAKITA 18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS 14” CHAIN SAW KIT

DUC353PT2

INCLUDES: • BL1850B 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RD Dual Rapid Charger

679

ex GST

BONUS

SEE INSIDE FOR MORE DEALS

BL1850B-L 2X 18V 5.0AH BATTERIES VIA REDEMPTION**

XGT 40V RANGE

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS 2PC KIT

DK0114G207

DK0139G201

INCLUDES: • TD001G 40V max XGT Brushless Impact Driver • HP001G 40V max XGT Brushless Hammer Driver Drill • BL4025 2x 40V 2.5Ah Batteries • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Case

INCLUDES: • TW001G 40V max XGT Brushless 3/4” Impact Wrench • GA013G 40V max XGT Brushless 125mm Angle Grinder • BL4040 2x 40V 4.0Ah Batteries • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Tool Bag

1149

ex GST

BONUS

BL4025-L 40V 2.5AH BATTERY VIA REDEMPTION**

1459

ex GST

BONUS

BL4025-L 40V 2.5AH BATTERY VIA REDEMPTION**

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS 3PC KIT

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS 6PC KIT

DK0155G301

DK0115G601

INCLUDES: • HP001G 40V max XGT Brushless Hammer Driver Drill • TD001G 40V max XGT Brushless Impact Driver • HS003G 40V max XGT Brushless 185mm Circular Saw • BL4025 40V 2.5Ah Battery • BL4040 40V 4.0Ah Battery • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Tool Bag

INCLUDES: • HP001G 40V max XGT Brushless Hammer Driver Drill • TD001G 40V max XGT Brushless Impact Driver • HS003G 40V max XGT Brushless AWS* 185mm Circular Saw • GA005G 40V max XGT Brushless 125mm Angle Grinder • HR001G 40V max XGT Brushless AWS* 28mm Rotary Hammer • JR001G 40V max XGT Brushless Recipro Saw • BL4040 2x 40V 4.0Ah Batteries • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Tool Bag *AWS Receiver sold separately

1649

ex GST

BONUS

BL4025-L 40V 2.5AH BATTERY VIA REDEMPTION**

2599

ex GST

BONUS

MR005G BLUETOOTH RADIO VIA REDEMPTION**

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS AWS™ 216MM SLIDE COMPOUND MITRE SAW KIT

XGT 40V RANGE 3 40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS AWS™ 260MM REAR HANDLE SAW KIT

LS002GM101

RS002GM101

INCLUDES: • BL4040 40V 4.0Ah Battery • DC40RA Rapid Charger • AWS Chip

INCLUDES: • BL4040 40V 4.0Ah Battery • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor *AWS Chip not included

599

SKIN ONLY

1319

ex GST

BONUS

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS 185MM CIRCULAR SAW

INCLUDES: • BL4040 40V 4.0Ah Battery • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor

RS002GZ

939

WITH PURCHASE

RS001GM101

ex GST

DEBWST06 STAND

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS 185MM REAR HANDLE SAW KIT

ex GST

BONUS

809

BL4025-L 40V 2.5AH BATTERY VIA REDEMPTION**

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS 230MM ANGLE GRINDER KIT

ex GST

469

SKIN ONLY

ex GST

RS001GZ

40V MAX XGT® BRUSHLESS 125MM ANGLE GRINDER KIT

HS004GZ

GA038GM101

GA005GM202

• Large cutting capacity • Bevel cuts 0°- 45°

INCLUDES: • BL4040 40V 4.0Ah Battery • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Carry Case

INCLUDES: • BL4040 2x 40V 4.0Ah Batteries • DC40RA Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Carry Case

559

ex GST

SKIN ONLY

BONUS

889

194368-5 1.4M GUIDE RAIL

WITH PURCHASE

40V MAX X2 (80V MAX) XGT® BRUSHLESS 18MM AWS™ DEMOLITION HAMMER, SDS-MAX KIT

ex GST

1065

SKIN ONLY

ex GST

955

GA038GZ

ex GST

BLUETOOTH® RADIO

MR005G

HR006GM204

INCLUDES: • BL4040 2x 40V 4.0Ah Batteries • DC40RB Two Port Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Carry Case *AWS Chip not included

1685

525

40V MAX X2 (80V MAX) XGT® BRUSHLESS 52MM AWS™ ROTARY HAMMER, SDS-MAX KIT

HM002GM203

ex GST

HM002GZ03

INCLUDES: • BL4040 2x 40V 4.0Ah Batteries • DC40RB Two Port Rapid Charger • ADP10 LXT Adaptor • Carry Case *AWS Chip not included

2129

ex GST

1509

SKIN ONLY

ex GST

HR006GZ

• 40V max XGT / 18V LXT / 12V CXTmax Woofer

399

SKIN ONLY

ex GST

BONUS

BL1830B-L 18V 3.0AH BATTERY VIA REDEMPTION**

LXT 18V RANGE

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 2PC KIT

DLX2411T

DLX2180X

INCLUDES: • DHP486 18V LXT Brushless Hammer Drill Driver • DTD171 18V LXT Brushless Impact Driver • BL1850B 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RC Rapid Charger • Carry Case

INCLUDES: • DHP484 18V LXT Brushless Hammer Drill Driver • DTD153 18V LXT Brushless Impact Driver • BL1830 2x 18V 3.0Ah Batteries • DC18RC Rapid Charger • Carry Case

799

ex GST

BONUS DUB185Z 18V LXT BLOWER

VIA REDEMPTION**

529

ex GST

BONUS

BL1830B-L 18V 3.0AH BATTERY VIA REDEMPTION**

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 4PC KIT DLX4153TX1

INCLUDES: • DHP486 18V LXT Brushless Hammer Drill Driver • DTD171 18V LXT Brushless Impact Driver • DGA504 18V LXT Brushless 125mm Angle Grinder • DHS660 18V LXT Brushless 165mm Circular Saw • BL1850B 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RC Rapid Charger • Carry Bag

1499

BONUS

ex GST

DTM51Z MULTI TOOL

VIA REDEMPTION**

18V LXT® 10PC KIT DLX1034TX1

INCLUDES: • DTD171 18V LXT Brushless Impact Driver • DHP486 18V LXT Brushless Hammer Drill Driver • DHS660 18V LXT Brushless 165mm Circular Saw • DGA504 18V LXT Brushless 125mm Angle Grinder • DJR187 18V LXT Brushless Reciprocating Saw • DTW300 18V LXT Brushless 1/2” Impact Wrench • DHR171 18V LXT Brushless 17mm SDS Plus Rotary Hammer

2999

ex GST

BONUS

MR002G BLUETOOTH® RADIO VIA REDEMPTION**

• DTM51 18V LXT Multi Tool • DKP181 18V LXT Brushless AWS* 82mm Planer • DUB185 18V LXT Blower • BL1850B 3x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RC Rapid Charger • Carry Bag *AWS Chip not included

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS 10” SLIDE COMPOUND MITRE SAW KIT

LXT 18V RANGE 5 18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS 12” SLIDE COMPOUND MITRE SAW KIT

DLS111PT2U

DLS211PT2U

INCLUDES: • BL1850B 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RD Dual Port Rapid Charger • AWS Chip

1459

ex GST

BONUS DEAWST07 SAW STAND

1669

WITH PURCHASE

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 165MM CIRCULAR SAW DHS660Z

ex GST

BONUS DEAWST07 SAW STAND

WITH PURCHASE

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS 235MM CIRCULAR SAW DHS900Z

• Max cut capacity of 57mm with up to 500 bevel capacity • High cutting performance with up to 5000rpm no load speed • Electric brake for added safety

335

ex GST

• Guide rail compatible • Industry leading max cut capacity of 85mm with up to 60 degree bevel capacity • Lightweight design with electric brake *AWS Chip not included

649

ex GST

SKIN ONLY

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS JIG SAW DJV182Z

BONUS 194368-5 1.4M GUIDE RAIL WITH PURCHASE

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS 165MM PLUNGE CUT SAW DSP601ZJ

• • • •

26mm stroke with a cutting capacity of 135mm in wood 800 to 3500spm no load speed Variable speed control via dial Tool-less blade change

365

ex GST

• Maximum cutting capacity of 56mm with a -1° to 48° bevel capacity • Smooth cutting performance with up to 6300rpm no load speed • Variable speed with soft start and electric brake

769

ex GST

LXT 18V RANGE

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 4-STAGE IMPACT DRIVER

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS 18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 1/2” IMPACT WRENCH

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 4-SPEED 1/2” SQ. DRIVE IMPACT WRENCH

DTD171Z

DTW700Z

DTW1002Z

• Impressive 180Nm of max fastening torque • Ultra compact design with twin dual side LEDs

• 4 Stage power selection for optimum rpm and fastening torque • Forward & reverse auto stop function, optimised for fastening applications

• 3 Stage power selection for optimum rpm and fastening torque • Most powerful in its class with 1600Nm of nut busting torque

329

ex GST

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 17MM SDS PLUS ROTARY HAMMER

385

465

ex GST

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS HAMMER DRILL DRIVER

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 24MM SDS PLUS ROTARY HAMMER

DHR171Z

DHR242Z

DHP486Z

• 2 Mode operation: rotation only or rotation and hammering

• 3 Mode operation: hammer only, rotation only, rotation and hammer • 2.0J of impact energy for efficient drilling of masonry

• Durable aluminium gear housing • Twin LED job light with after-glow function

205

ex GST

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS MULTI TOOL STARLOCK MAX DTM52ZX3

• Tool-less accessory changes with lever locking system • Compatible with STARLOCK / STARLOCK MAX

339

ex GST

365

359

ex GST

18V LXT® AUTOFEED SCREWDRIVER DFR450ZX

• 4 Pole motor with dual steel bearings delivering high power • High durability clutch with direct drive transmission

349

ex GST

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 125MM ANGLE GRINDER

LXT 18V RANGE 7

DGA506Z

DKP181Z

• Kick back detection shuts tool off if jamming occurs • Soft start • Electric brake

• High powered motor allows maximum 3mm cutting depth • 12000rpm no load speed with Automatic Torque Drive performance

289

ex GST

SKIN ONLY

379

INCLUDES: • BL1830 18V 3.0Ah Battery • DC18SD Standard Charger

235

SKIN ONLY

165

SKIN ONLY

• Easily converts from industrial wet/ dry vac to dust extraction • 1200W* motor with 25kPa max sealed suction performance • Power tool activation for vacuum on and off

839

ex GST

18V LXT® 20L COOLER/WARMER

ex GST

18V LXT® LED FLASHLIGHT

DMR203

DCW180Z

DML812

• IP65 rating against dust and water • Powered by either 18V, 12V or AC

• Powered by 18V LXT battery, 12V car charger or AC • Runtime of up to 17 hours with 2x 6.0Ah batteries in cooling mode at 5°C (normal fridge temperature)

• 4 Modes: spot, flood, spot/flood and strobe

209

ex GST

799

ex GST

189

ex GST

DMP180Z

M-CLASS DUST EXTRACTOR 30L (WET/DRY)

• Auto-start Wireless System (AWS) for on demand dust extraction • 3 stage HEPA filtration system for 99.97% filtration rate • Powerful max sealed suction of 11kPa for high efficiency extraction

BLUETOOTH® JOB SITE SPEAKER

ex GST

VC3012M

DVC157LZX2

679

DMP180SF

ex GST

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS DRY DUST EXTRACTOR

18V LXT® INFLATOR KIT

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 82MM PLANER

ACCESSORIES

IMPACT XPS 35PC BIT SET

E-10475

IMPACT XPS 60PC BIT SET

E-10497

ex GST

HSS-G METAL DRILL BIT SET 25PC

D-67555

ex GST

DOUBLE RATCHET WRENCH SET 8PC

B-65523

ex GST

MAKPAC DRILL BIT & CHISEL SET 17PC

B-52059

119

ex GST

ULTIMATE PADDED BRACES & PHONE HOLDER

199

159

ex GST

M-FORCE METAL DRILL BIT SET 25PC

D-67599

ex GST

RATCHETING TAP & DIE SET 40PC

MAKPAC BIT & HAND TOOL SET 98PC

B-53154

B-65838

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

ex GST

3 POUCH TOOL BELT

E-05169

135

ex GST

TCT HOLESAW 9PC KIT 22-76MM

D-51297

159

ex GST

TOOL BAG 6PC

832367-6

E-05393

ex GST

199

ex GST

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

CUT-OFF WHEEL 100X1X16MM A60T (12 PACK)

B-18138-12

CUT-OFF WHEEL 115X1X22MM A60T (12 PACK)

B-18144-12

CUT-OFF WHEEL 125X1X22MM A60T (12 PACK)

B-18150-12

• B-64814 (WOOD-METAL) BIM BLADE 32x50mm / 18tpi $35 • B-64820 (WOOD-METAL) BIM BLADE 65x40mm / 14tpi $40 • B-64858 (WOOD) HCS BLADE 32x50mm / 18tpi $30 • B-64870 (WOOD) BIM BLADE 32x50mm / 14tpi $39

ex GST

D-72104 165x20x4T D-72110 185x20x4T D-72089 260x30x6T D-72095 305x30x8T

D-63563

MULTI-MAT TCT BLADE 305MMX100T $

D-63585

ex GST

PCD BLADES • • • •

MULTI-MAT TCT BLADE 260MMX80T $

FROM

ex GST

A-94699

PLUNGE CUT BLADES

EACH

DIAMOND BLADE 125MM SEGMENTED

ACCESSORIES 9

$75 $79 $159 $199

FROM FROM

DIAMOND BLADE 125MM TURBO

A-94568

ex GST

EFFICUT BLADES • B-62991 165x25T (wood-rip + cross cut) $49 • B-62044 185x24T (wood) $49 • E-11879 165x24T (composite deck) $55 • B-68591 185x45T (wood) $55 • B-57358 165x56T (wood & melamine-fine finish) $59

• E-01943 235x24T (rip + cross cut) • E-07250 185x40T (composite deck) • E-11885 165x40T (composite deck) • E-06993 216x45T (wood) • B-69347 136x30T (metal) • E-08925 216x60T (wood)

$59 $60 $65 $71 $75

• E-07266 260x75T (composite deck) • B-67359 305x60T (wood) • B-67343 260x80T (wood) • B-67371 305x100T (wood)

$89 $89 $99 $109 $119

$85

FROM FROM

ex GST

HEX KEY WRENCH SET 9PC

B-65894

PASS-THRU ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SET 11PC

B-65458

• E-11900 190x50T (composite deck) • B-69369 150x33T (metal) • E-08931 216x80T (wood) • E-11916 216x60T (composite deck) • B-64646 260x45T (wood)

ex GST

LOCKING ADJUSTABLE WRENCH 250MM

B-65470

ex GST

$119 $125 $129 $189

OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS 460MM LAWN MOWER KIT DLM464PT2

INCLUDES: • BL1850B 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RD Dual Rapid Charger

765

BONUS

ex GST

BL1850B-L 2X 18V 5.0AH BATTERIES VIA REDEMPTION**

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS GRASS TRIMMER

DUR189Z

• 4 Variable Speeds (low, medium, high, ATD mode)

239

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS LOOP HANDLE GRASS TRIMMER KIT

DUR369LPT2

DUR369APT2

INCLUDES: • BL1850B 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RD Dual Rapid Charger

869

ex GST

18V LXT® BRUSHLESS 750MM HEDGE TRIMMER KIT

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS BIKE HANDLE GRASS TRIMMER KIT

ex GST

BONUS

BL1850B-L 2X 18V 5.0AH BATTERIES VIA REDEMPTION**

18V LXT® 110MM GRASS SHEAR KIT

869

ex GST

18V X2 (36V) LXT® BRUSHLESS BLOWER/VACUUM KIT

DUM111SYX

DUB363PT2V

INCLUDES: • BL1850B 18V 5.0Ah Battery • DC18RC Rapid Charger

INCLUDES: • BL1815N 18V 1.5Ah Battery • DC18SD Standard Charger

INCLUDES: • BL1850B 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DC18RD Dual Rapid Charger

575

ex GST

409

SKIN ONLY

ex GST

DUH751Z

189

ex GST

BL1850B-L 2X 18V 5.0AH BATTERIES VIA REDEMPTION**

DUH751RT

BONUS

835

ex GST

BONUS

BL1850B-L 2X 18V 5.0AH BATTERIES VIA REDEMPTION**

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

TOOLS 11

PASLODE FRAMEMASTER HOODIE PACK S20W22

INCLUDES: • Impulse FrameMaster Framing Nailer • 2x lithium-ion Batteries • Charger Kit • Safety Glasses • Allen Key • Rugged Tool Case • One size fits all large Paslode Hoodie

913

ex GST

STANLEY TAPE MEASURE

OLFA HEAVY DUTY SNAP OFF BLADE KNIFE - 25MM

ST33-732

OLH1-COMBO

• 8m long | 31.7mm wide • Blade Armor coating on initial section of blade

• Made in Japan from quality Japanese steel • Includes 5pk black blades

ex GST

SWANSON COMBINATION SQUARE

DOGYU NAIL PULLER

SWSVCM233

DG300

• For use as an outside and inside try square; mitre square; depth and marking gauge; steel rule and spirit level giving 45 degree and plumb readings.

• Japanese pattern nail puller • Black finish polished steel claws • 300mm length

ex GST

KITS

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

MULTI VOLT 6-TOOL TRADE KIT

KC36187DC(GRZ)

NEW

INCLUDES: • DV36DA 36V 138Nm High Powered Impact Drill • WH36DB 36V 210Nm High Powered Impact Driver • G3613DB 36V Brushless High Powered 125mm Angle Grinder • C3607DA 36V 185mm High Powered Circular Saw • P18DSL 18V 82mm Planer • CJ18DA 18V Jigsaw • 2x 1080W Multi Volt Batteries • 32min. Rapid Smart Charger • 2x Stackable System Cases

NEW $

1999

ex GST

BONUS

M1808DA(G4Z) 18V 1/4” TRIM ROUTER WITH PURCHASE

36V BRUSHLESS 2-TOOL TRADE KIT

36V BRUSHLESS 3-TOOL TRADE KIT

KC36DBDL(GKZ)

KC36DGBL(GKZ)

INCLUDES: • DV36DA 36V 138Nm High Powered Impact Drill • WH36DB 36V 210Nm High Powered Impact Driver • 2x 1080W Multi Volt Batteries • 32min. Rapid Smart Charger • Carry Case

INCLUDES: • DV36DA 36V 138Nm High Powered Impact Drill • WH36DB 36V 210Nm High Powered Impact Driver • G3613DB 36V Brushless High Powered 125mm Angle Grinder • 2x 1080W Multi Volt Batteries • 32min. Rapid Smart Charger • 2x Carry Cases

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

899

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

ex GST

BONUS

402538 STACKABLE ORGANISER CASE WITH PURCHASE

MULTI VOLT 5-TOOL TRADE KIT CUSTOMKIT-ITM5

INCLUDES: • DV36DA 36V 138Nm High Powered Impact Drill • WH36DA 36V 210Nm High Powered Impact Driver • C3607DA 36V 185mm High Torque Circular Saw • G3613DB 36V Brushless High Powered 125mm Angle Grinder • NR1890DBCL 18V Gasless 90mm Framing Nailer • 2x 1080W Multi Volt Batteries • 32min. Rapid Smart Charger • 3x Carry Cases EXCLUSIVE OFFER

2135

ex GST

BONUS

402538 STACKABLE ORGANISER CASE WITH PURCHASE

1149

ex GST

BONUS

402538 STACKABLE ORGANISER CASE WITH PURCHASE

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

CUTTING 13

36V 5-TOOL TRADE KIT

KC365DA(GRZ)

INCLUDES: • DV36DA 36V 138Nm High Powered Impact Drill • WH36DB 36V 210Nm High Powered Impact Driver • C3607DA 36V 185mm Circular Saw • CR36DA 36V High Powered GODZILLA Brushless Sabre Saw • G3613DA 36V Brushless High Powered 125mm Angle Grinder • 2x 1080W Multi Volt Batteries • 32min. Rapid Smart Charger • Tool Bag EXCLUSIVE OFFER

1905

ex GST

BONUS

BSL36A18B BLUETOOTH MULTI VOLT BATTERY WITH PURCHASE

254MM PREMIUM WORKSITE TABLE SAW 1500W

18V 1/4″ BRUSHLESS LAMINATE TRIMMER

36V BRUSHLESS 1/2″ PLUNGE ROUTER

C10RJ(G1Z)

M1808DA(G4Z)

M3612DA(G4Z)

• Large table size (730 x 560mm) • Large adjustable rip fence with a max cutting capacity of 889mm • Rack and pinion fence for accurate cuts

• True one-handed operation with trigger control • Variable speed control

• World’s first 36V cordless 1/2” router • AC power adaptor compatible (sold separately) • Powered by MULTI VOLT (sold separately)

NEW

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

1045

ex GST

BONUS

SV13YB(G1Z) 125MM RANDOM ORBITAL SANDER WITH PURCHASE

305MM 1520W SLIDE COMPOUND MITRE SAW

249

NEW

499

ex GST

BARE TOOL

ex GST

BARE TOOL

262MM 1450W SLIDE COMPOUND MITRE SAW

36V BRUSHLESS 254MM SLIDE COMPOUND MITRE SAW KIT

C12RSH2(G1Z)

C10FSB(G1Z)

C3610DRA(HAZ)

• Compact slide system with large cutting capacity • Dual bevel “ left / right 45 degrees

• Mitre and bevel cut left and right, compound cut, trench and groove • Compact and lightweight – weighs just 19.5kg

INCLUDES: • 2x 1440W Multi Volt Batteries • 52 Min. Rapid Charger

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

1159

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

ex GST

BONUS UU750 MITRE SAW STAND WITH PURCHASE

1149

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

ex GST

BONUS UU750 MITRE SAW STAND WITH PURCHASE

1365

ex GST

BONUS UU750 MITRE SAW STAND WITH PURCHASE

CUTTING | GRINDING

14 36V 165MM BRUSHLESS CIRCULAR SAW

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

36V 185MM BRUSHLESS CIRCULAR SAW

18V BRUSHLESS MULTI TOOL WITH 12 PC ACCESSORY SET

C3606DA(G4Z)

C3607DA(G4Z)

CV18DBL(G4Z)

• Compact & lightweight but with the performance of corded • Deep cut technology – max cut 66mm at 90°

• 185mm Blade - max cut 62mm at 90°

• Standard Accessories: 2 Blades, Sanding Pad, 9 Pcs Sandpaper

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

369

ex GST

BARE TOOL

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE

419

ex GST

BARE TOOL

WITH PURCHASE

18V COMPACT SABRE SAW

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE

18V BRUSHLESS SABRE SAW

CR18DBL(G4Z)

• Accepts standard Jigsaw and Sabre Saw blades.

• 4 stage selector mode allows max speed adjustment between low, medium, high and AUTO mode

235

ex GST

BARE TOOL

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE

36V BRUSHLESS JIGSAW

• Intelligent 4-stage orbital cutting action

BARE TOOL

ex GST

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE WITH PURCHASE

36V BRUSHLESS GODZILLA SABRE SAW

• Heavy duty twin rotation counterweight drive system

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE WITH PURCHASE

18V BRUSHLESS 125MM SAFETY ANGLE GRINDER

429

ex GST

BARE TOOL

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE WITH PURCHASE

125MM 730W ALL PURPOSE ANGLE GRINDER

G18DBAL(G6Z)

G13SR4(G6Z)

• Advanced safety features include: restart protection, anti-kickback, overload protection, soft-start, constant speed control, paddle switch

• The reputation of this model precedes it – high powered, super compact and renowned durability.

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

399

ex GST

BARE TOOL

WITH PURCHASE

CJ36DA(G2Z)

369

BONUS

CR36DA(G4Z)

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

ex GST

BARE TOOL

WITH PURCHASE

CR18DA(G4Z)

NEW

339

269

BARE TOOL

ex GST

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE WITH PURCHASE

ex GST

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

FASTENING | ROTARY HAMMERS 15

18V GASLESS 90MM FRAMING NAILER MULTI VOLT KIT

18V GASLESS 16GA ANGLED FINISHING GUN KIT NT1865DA(GXZ)

NR1890DBCL(GMZ)

INCLUDES: • 2x 18V 3.0Ah Compact Batteries • 32min. Rapid Smart Charger • Safety Glasses • Carry Case

INCLUDES: • 2x 1080W Multi Volt Batteries • 32min. Rapid Smart Charger • Safety Glasses • Carry Case

NEW

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

869

ex GST

BONUS

NE830M SHOCKFORCE NITE EYE 8M TAPE MEASURE WITH PURCHASE

26MM 830W SDS+ ROTARY HAMMER DRILL

665

839

ex GST

BARE TOOL NR1890DBCL(G5Z)

ex GST

BONUS

NE830M SHOCKFORCE NITE EYE 8M TAPE MEASURE WITH PURCHASE

645

BARE TOOL

ex GST

NT1865DA(G4Z)

36V 40MM SDS-MAX ROTARY HAMMER

18V BRUSHLESS COMPACT SDS+ ROTARY HAMMER

DH26PC2(G1Z)

DH18DPA(G2Z)

DH36DMA(G4Z)

• 3 mode action: Drill only, Hammer Drilling and Hammer only

• 2 mode action: Rotary Drilling and Hammer Drilling

• 2 mode action: Hammer Drilling or Chiseling

NEW

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

329

339

ex GST

BARE TOOL

36V 1/2” COMPACT IMPACT WRENCH

WR36DC(G4Z)

ex GST

BONUS

869

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE

BARE TOOL

WITH PURCHASE

18V PREMIUM WORKSITE SOUND SYSTEM - WITH BLUETOOTH

UR18DSDL(G4Z)

• 5 Mode Power Selector with Wood mode • 320Nm of hard torque • IP56 dust and water resistance

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

355

BARE TOOL

ex GST

• IPx4 waterproof rating • Heavy Duty shock absorbing roll frame and integrated Storage Case for Smartphone/ music device • Includes AC Adaptor

EXCLUSIVE OFFER

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE WITH PURCHASE

319

BARE TOOL

ex GST

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE WITH PURCHASE

ex GST

BONUS

LSS300X6 LUFKIN EXTENDABLE SPEED SQUARE WITH PURCHASE

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

16 M18 FUEL™ 90MM FRAMING NAILER 30°-34°

M18 FUEL™ 2PC POWER PACK

M18FFN-0CNZ

M18FPP2A2-502C

• Power to sink nails in timber framing • No gas cartridge required • Tool free drive depth adjustment

INCLUDES: • M18FPD2-0 M18 FUEL™ 13mm Hammer Drill/Driver • M18FID2-0 M18 FUEL™ 1/4” Hex Impact Driver • M18™ 5.0Ah REDLITHIUM™-ION Battery x2 • M12™ 2.0Ah REDLITHIUM™-ION Compact Battery Pack • M12™ & M18™ Rapid Charger

649

BONUS

ex GST

M18B4 4.0AH BATTERY

TOOL ONLY

WITH PURCHASE

M18 FUEL™ 3PC POWER PACK M18FPP3J2-502B

INCLUDES: • M18FPD2-0 M18 FUEL™ 13mm Hammer Drill/Driver • M18FID2-0 M18 FUEL™ 1/4” Hex Impact Driver • M18BLCS66-0 M18™ Brushless 184mm Circular Saw • M18™ 5.0Ah REDLITHIUM™-ION Battery x2 • M12™ & M18™ Rapid Charger

1259

ex GST

BONUS

CAMELBAK WATER BACKPACK VIA REDEMPTION**

M18 FUEL™ 10PC POWER PACK

M18FPP10C2-603B

INCLUDES: • M18FPD2-0 M18 FUEL™ 13mm Hammer Drill/Driver • M18FID2-0 M18 FUEL™ 1/4” Hex Impact Driver • M18FIW2F12-0 M18 FUEL™ 1/2” Compact Impact Wrench • M18FAG125XPD-0 M18 FUEL™ 125mm Angle Grinder • M18CCS55-0 M18 FUEL™ 165mm Circular Saw • M18FHZ-0 M18 FUEL™ HACKZALL™ Reciprocating Saw • M18FMT-0 M18 FUEL™ Multi-Tool • M18BBL-0 M18™ Compact Blower • M18PAL-0 M18™ Pivoting Area Light • M18WDV-0 M18™ 7.5 Litre Wet/Dry Vacuum • M18™ REDLITHIUM™-ION HIGH OUTPUT™ 6.0Ah Battery Pack x3 • M12™ & M18™ Rapid Charger

2599

ex GST

BONUS M18JSR-0 JOBSITE RADIO

VIA REDEMPTION**

849

ex GST

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

WIN 1 OF 10 MILWAUKEE

TOOLBOX FRIDGES

HOW TO ENTER BUY ANY MILWAUKEE PRODUCT AT ANY ITM THEN ENTER ONLINE AT ITM.CO.NZ/WINAFRIDGE AND YOU’RE IN THE DRAW TO WIN*

1ST OCTOBER – 30TH NOVEMBER 2021

Terms and Conditions apply. Offer valid during the promotional period 1/10/2021 to 30/11/2021, winners will be drawn on 21/12/2021. One entry per purchase invoice. Prize includes one Milwaukee Fridge prize pack valued up to $795 RRP + GST. For full T&C’s visit https://www.itm.co.nz/

M18™ BRUSHLESS 184MM CIRCULAR SAW

M18BLCS66-0

• Delivers maximum power in a brushless motor while providing more run-time

389

ex GST

TOOL ONLY

M18 FUEL™ 125MM ANGLE GRINDER

M18 FUEL™ D-HANDLE JIGSAW

M18CSX2-0

• Combines power, blade speed and precision, to deliver quality cuts in a wide variety of materials and applications

• The next generation of legendary performance and durability, designed for the toughest applications on the job site

349

ex GST

TOOL ONLY

M18 FUEL™ COMPACT LAMINATE TRIMMER

M18FTR-0

• Paddle switch design provides increased comfort and ease-of-use in various positions

• Combines power, speed and accurate depth adjustments to deliver clean accurate cuts in a variety of materials and applications

319

ex GST

TOOL ONLY

365

519

ex GST

TOOL ONLY

M18FAG125XPD-0

M18 FUEL™ SAWZALL™

M18FJS-0

ex GST

TOOL ONLY

M18 FUEL™ HACKZALL™

M18FHZ-0

• The fastest cutting and most powerful one-handed reciprocating saw

309

ex GST

TOOL ONLY

M18™ RANDOM ORBITAL SANDER

M18FMT-0

M18 FUEL™ MULTI-TOOL

M18WDV-0

M18™ 7.5L WET/DRY VACUUM

• High performance motor provides maximum power • More material removed per charge

• Generates fast cuts, the power for demolition, and low full tool vibration

• Compatible on all MILWAUKEE M18™ REDLITHIUM™-ION battery packs

M18BOS125-0

255

TOOL ONLY

ex GST

349

TOOL ONLY

ex GST

269

TOOL ONLY

ex GST

ITM SALE DAYS OCT - NOV - SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS

18 TOUGHSYSTEM 2.0 - 3 IN 1

254MM SLIDE COMPOUND MITRE SAW

DWST83402-1

DWS727-XE

INCLUDES: • DS165 Toolbox • DS300 Extra Large Toolbox • DS450 Rolling Toolbox

• • • •

Powerful 1600W Motor XPS Cross Cut Positioning System 50°/60° Mitre Capacity 48°/48° Bevel Capacity

NEW

309

ex GST

BONUS DWST83407-1 SHALLOW TRAY

WITH PURCHASE

18V XR LI-ION 3PC KIT

DCK320P2-XE

INCLUDES: • DCD796 18V Brushless 2 Speed Hammer Drill/Driver • DCF887 18V Brushless 3 Speed Impact Driver • DCS570 18V Brushless 184mm Circular Saw • DCB184-XE 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DCB115-XE Multi-Voltage Charger • Heavy Duty Contractor Bag

919

ex GST

BONUS

DT70764-QZ 75PC DRILL DRIVE SET VIA REDEMPTION**

18V XR LI-ION 5PC KIT DCK560P2-XE

INCLUDES: • DCD796 18V Brushless 2 Speed Hammer Drill/Driver • DCF887 18V Brushless 3 Speed Impact Driver • DCS570 18V Brushless 184mm Circular Saw • DCG405 18V Brushless 125mm Angle Grinder • DCS367 18V Brushless Compact Reciprocating Saw • DCB184-XE 2x 18V 5.0Ah Batteries • DCB115-XE Multi-Voltage Charger • Heavy Duty Contractor Bag

1389

ex GST

BONUS

DT70764-QZ 75PC DRILL DRIVE SET VIA REDEMPTION**

899

ex GST

While stocks last for a limited time only. Products featured may not be stocked in all stores but can be ordered in at the advertised price.

18V DRILL & DRIVER KIT DCK2060D2T-XE

INCLUDES: • DCD778 Brushless Compact Hammer Drill • DCF787 Compact Impact Driver • DCB183-XE 2x 18V 2.0Ah Batteries • DCB115-XE Multi-Voltage Charger • TSTAK II Kit Box

369

ex GST

18V XR BRUSHLESS 184MM CIRCULAR SAW

DWS780-XE

305MM MITRE SAW

• No load speed of 5500rpm • Maximum cut depth of 65mm

• Delivers outstanding cutting performance for small profiles and large construction timbers

DWE7485-XE

DCS570N-XE

319

ex GST

BARE TOOL

18V XR BRUSHLESS 30CM CHAINSAW KIT

1159

ex GST

BONUS

DWE6411-XE 1/4 SHEET SANDER

1800W 330MM PLANER THICKNESSER

DW735-XE

INCLUDES: • DCB182-XE 18V 4.0Ah Battery • DCB115-XE Multi-Voltage Charger

• Three knife cutter head with 10000rpm • Automatic carriage lock

319

ex GST

1549

ex GST

• 22kg unit weight and optimised footprint make this the most portable saw in its class

VIA REDEMPTION**

DCM565M1-XE

1850W 210MM PORTABLE TABLE SAW

BONUS

DWE6411-XE 1/4 SHEET SANDER VIA REDEMPTION**

859

ex GST

BONUS

DWE6411-XE 1/4 SHEET SANDER VIA REDEMPTION**

MULTI LINE 12V LASER KIT

DCE089D1G-XE

INCLUDES: • DCE089G 3x360 Green Beam Laser • DCB127 12V 2.0Ah Battery • DCB107-XE Charger • Safety Glasses • Target • Kitbox

779

ex GST

BONUS DE0881T-XJ TRIPOD

VIA REDEMPTION**

DON’T SEE YOUR LOCAL ITM HERE?

Give them a call to find out what they have planned.

TOOLBOX

on deals at our ITM store sale days and

SCORE A FREE 2021 SALE

ITM AUCKLAND SUPER400

CAP AND T-SHIRT Strictly while stocks last. One t-shirt and cap per customer. To qualify, the purchase/s must be made during an ITM store sale day.

NORTHLAND

WAIKATO / COROMANDEL

Bay of Islands ITM Wednesday, 3 November 2021 AM

Acorn ITM Friday, 5 November 2021 AM Cambridge ITM Thursday, 11 November 2021 AM Coromandel ITM Thursday, 14 October 2021 PM Dayle ITM Kopu Friday, 5 November 2021 AM Matamata Post & Rail ITM Wednesday, 13 October 2021 AM Otorohanga ITM Tuesday, 23 November 2021 AM Pauanui ITM Friday, 15 October 2021 AM Taupo ITM Wednesday, 20 October 2021 AM Thomsons ITM Hamilton Thursday, 21 October 2021 AM Timmo’s ITM Wednesday, 24 November 2021 AM Turangi ITM Tuesday, 2 November 2021 PM

Bay of Islands ITM Waipapa Tuesday, 2 November 2021 AM Dargaville ITM Friday, 15 October 2021 AM Far North ITM Kaitaia Tuesday, 9 November 2021 AM Far North ITM Mangonui Wednesday, 10 November 2021 AM Waipu ITM Wednesday, 20 October 2021 AM Whangarei ITM Tuesday, 19 October 2021 AM

AUCKLAND Dayle ITM Avondale Wednesday, 17 November 2021 PM Dayle ITM East Tamaki Wednesday, 20 October 2021 AM MacClures ITM Friday, 22 October 2021 AM Mahia ITM Thursday, 14 October 2021 AM Mangawhai ITM Friday, 5 November 2021 AM Thomsons ITM Papakura Thursday, 25 November 2021 AM Tuakau ITM Friday, 22 October 2021 AM Waiuku ITM Wednesday, 20 October 2021 AM Warkworth ITM Friday, 22 October 2021 AM Wecks ITM Pukekohe Friday, 19 November 2021 AM Western ITM Whenuapai Tuesday, 16 November 2021 AM

EAST COAST / HAWKES BAY Tumu ITM Gisborne Wednesday, 27 October 2021 AM Tumu ITM Hastings Thursday, 7 October 2021 AM Tumu ITM Havelock North Wednesday, 6 October 2021 AM Tumu ITM Napier Friday, 8 October 2021 AM Wairoa ITM Tuesday, 26 October 2021 AM

WELLINGTON Crighton ITM Greytown Tuesday, 19 October 2021 AM Crighton ITM Levin Friday, 12 November 2021 AM Parapine ITM Friday, 8 October 2021 AM Tawa ITM Friday, 15 October 2021 AM Tumu ITM Masterton Wednesday, 20 October 2021 AM

BAY OF PLENTY Mount ITM Wednesday, 24 November 2021 AM Omokoroa ITM Tuesday, 5 October 2021 AM Tauranga ITM Monday, 4 October 2021 AM Whakatane ITM Friday, 1 October 2021 AM

CENTRAL NORTH ISLAND Hometown ITM Wednesday, 13 October 2021 AM Manawatu ITM Thursday, 14 October 2021 AM New Plymouth ITM Thursday, 21 October 2021 ALL DAY Stratford ITM Thursday, 4 November 2021 AM Tumu ITM Dannevirke Friday, 22 October 2021 AM

UPPER SOUTH ISLAND Greymouth ITM Thursday, 11 November 2021 PM Havelock ITM Wednesday, 3 November 2021 AM Kaikoura ITM Thursday, 7 October 2021 AM McMullan ITM Wednesday, 10 November 2021 PM Motueka ITM Friday, 5 November 2021 AM Nelson ITM Thursday, 4 November 2021 PM Picton ITM Wednesday, 6 October 2021 PM Takaka ITM Thursday, 14 October 2021 AM

CANTERBURY Ashburton ITM Thursday, 14 October 2021 PM Bashers ITM Tuesday, 2 November 2021 AM Darfield ITM Friday, 8 October 2021 AM Dyers Road ITM Friday, 22 October 2021 AM Geraldine ITM Tuesday, 12 October 2021 PM Hamptons ITM Friday, 15 October 2021 AM Hillside ITM Hornby Thursday, 28 October 2021 AM Kaiapoi ITM Friday, 15 October 2021 PM McVicar ITM Thursday, 21 October 2021 AM Probuild ITM Friday, 19 November 2021 AM Rangiora ITM Thursday, 18 November 2021 AM Timaru ITM Wednesday, 13 October 2021 PM

LOWER SOUTH ISLAND Dunedin ITM Thursday, 21 October 2021 AM E H Ball ITM Friday, 8 October 2021 AM Fraser Hardware ITM Tuesday, 5 October 2021 AM Gore ITM Wednesday, 6 October 2021 12 - 2PM Mosgiel ITM Friday, 1 October 2021 AM Southbuild ITM Thursday, 7 October 2021 AM Southern Lakes ITM Alexandra Tuesday, 12 October 2021 AM Southern Lakes ITM Cromwell Friday, 15 October 2021 AM Southern Lakes ITM Queenstown Thursday, 14 October 2021 AM Southern Lakes ITM Wanaka Wednesday, 13 October 2021 AM Waimate ITM Tuesday, 12 October 2021 AM

*Sale Days are subject to COVID-19 alert levels and their operating criteria. Sale Days may be cancelled if there is an alert level change, contact your local store for more information.

* ITM Toolbox Top-Up terms and conditions: All prices exclude GST. Prices and bonuses are valid from 1st October to 30th November 2021 unless specified otherwise at selected stores only. Stocks are strictly limited. Some products may not be available in all ITM stores, but can be ordered if stock is available. Skin only, tool only and bare tool products do not come with batteries. **ITM Toolbox Top-Up Tool bonus items terms and conditions: To redeem your bonus items on valid purchases made during the ITM Toolbox Top-Up Sale the following mechanics apply; Bonus via redemption: please head to itm.co.nz/promotions and follow the appropriate links to complete your bonus redemption. Redemption period valid 1st October 2021 – 15th December 2021. Supplier terms & conditions apply. The redemptions offered in this flyer supersede any other redemption currently on offer. Bonus with purchase: items are supplied at time of purchase, or upon pick up of purchased item if out of stock.