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Product information
Description
Features:
Heavy-duty powerful cordless concrete vibrator for consistent consolidation
Cordless high-frequency power: in-head motor delivers up to 11,600 vpm no-load and 10,600 vpm under load
Choose the right size for any job: 38 mm, 50 mm, or 59 mm heads handle tight rebar or large pours
Built to withstand tough conditions: IP67 protection, hardened head, and thermal protection ensure durability
Tailored for walls and columns: 5 m whip for vertical applications
Using a concrete vibrator usually means you’re stuck with frequency converters and tangled cords all over the site. They hold you back, reduce your flexibility, and create tripping hazards. On top of that, you need to keep switching between whip lengths and head sizes for different jobs, while still making sure you’ve got enough power to handle heavy concrete loads. With the PRO GDI38-500, PRO GDI50-500, and PRO GDI59-500 cordless high frequency concrete vibrators, you don’t have to compromise. Their in-head motor design gives you consistent consolidation at 11,600 vpm no-load speed and over 10,600 vpm under load. You can pick the head size that fits your work best, 38 mm, 50 mm, or 59 mm, whether you’re working around tight rebar or covering large pours. Built tough with IP67 protection, a hardened vibrator head, and thermal protection, these tools are made to last. And when paired with the PRO GPU18V2DI, you get a modular system with haptic feedback that keeps you up to date on battery status, so you stay in control.
These tools are for concrete consolidation, removing air bubbles from poured concrete to boost durability and strength, especially in vertical applications like structural walls or columns. Cross-compatible with the PRO GPU18V2DI.
What's in the box:
Cardboard box
Heavy-duty powerful cordless concrete vibrator for consistent consolidation
Cordless high-frequency power: in-head motor delivers up to 11,600 vpm no-load and 10,600 vpm under load
Choose the right size for any job: 38 mm, 50 mm, or 59 mm heads handle tight rebar or large pours
Built to withstand tough conditions: IP67 protection, hardened head, and thermal protection ensure durability
Tailored for walls and columns: 5 m whip for vertical applications
Using a concrete vibrator usually means you’re stuck with frequency converters and tangled cords all over the site. They hold you back, reduce your flexibility, and create tripping hazards. On top of that, you need to keep switching between whip lengths and head sizes for different jobs, while still making sure you’ve got enough power to handle heavy concrete loads. With the PRO GDI38-500, PRO GDI50-500, and PRO GDI59-500 cordless high frequency concrete vibrators, you don’t have to compromise. Their in-head motor design gives you consistent consolidation at 11,600 vpm no-load speed and over 10,600 vpm under load. You can pick the head size that fits your work best, 38 mm, 50 mm, or 59 mm, whether you’re working around tight rebar or covering large pours. Built tough with IP67 protection, a hardened vibrator head, and thermal protection, these tools are made to last. And when paired with the PRO GPU18V2DI, you get a modular system with haptic feedback that keeps you up to date on battery status, so you stay in control.
These tools are for concrete consolidation, removing air bubbles from poured concrete to boost durability and strength, especially in vertical applications like structural walls or columns. Cross-compatible with the PRO GPU18V2DI.
What's in the box:
Cardboard box
Features
- BrandBOSCH
- Weight4 kg
- ManoMano ReferenceME217377453
- MMID243275142751
- Product code06019P9400
- EAN4053423689716
Advice from
How to vibrate concrete with a needle vibrator or mechanical trowel
In construction, vibrating concrete is an effective way to remove air bubbles and improve its strength. Depending on the volume and / or surface area you're working with, you might use a needle vibrator, vibrating rule or mechanical trowel. Vibration rates, volumes in m³, needle diameters: here's what you need to know.
In 1886, Robert Bosch, a 25-year-old German engineer, founded an electrical engineering company in Stuttgart. He was returning from a long professional trip to the United States that had led him to work for Thomas Edison, one of the greatest engineers in history. Bosch improved the ignition magnet the following year, to be the first to adapt it to a car engine. This innovation allowed him to develop his business at a steady pace. In the 1920s, he converted his company from automotive supplier to electronics manufacturer. The company has been able to distinguish itself from other brands of DIY power tools by aiming for long-term and high-end, from its famous green drill to complex products such as rippers or garden tools (sculpts -hays, chainsaws ...). This was the success we know. Bosch currently employs 280,000 people worldwide and generates 46 billion euros in sales. Bosch spends up to 10% of its turnover on R & D, a rare effort in the industry. 92% of the capital of Robert Bosch GmbH is held by a charitable foundation Robert Bosch Stiftung GmbH. Thus the profits of the company are donated to this foundation. The remaining 8% of capital is held by the descendants of Robert Bosch's family.
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