Hubbry Logo
Wera ToolsWera ToolsMain
Open search
Wera Tools
Community hub
Wera Tools
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Wera Tools
Wera Tools
Wera Tools
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
Wera screwdrivers

Key Information

Wera Tools is the popular name for tool manufacturer Wera Werkzeuge GmbH with headquarters in Cronenberg (Wuppertal, Germany) and production in Bystřice nad Pernštejnem and Třebíč in the Czech Republic.

History

[edit]

In 1936, the businessman Hermann Werner founded Hermann Werner GmbH & Co. KG as a trading company for tools.[2][3]

The company was destroyed during World War II. After 1945, reconstruction began under the management of Heinz Amtenbrink, the Werner family's son-in-law; and the manufacture of screwdrivers was added as a business segment.[4] Since 1951, the company has been using the name Wera (from Werner and Amtenbrink) as its trademark.[5] Production of bits began in 1963. In 1968, the company developed the Wera Kraftform screwdriver handle together with Fraunhofer Institute, which is still part of the Wera logo.[6][7]

In the 1990s, the company introduced diamond-coated bits.[8] Furthermore, Wera acquired Drehmax W. Holland and founded a sales subsidiary in the UK in 1993.[3] Production was relocated to Bystřice in Moravia (Czech Republic) in 1995.

After the company's tools were frequently copied, the company repeatedly ordered the closure of trade fair stalls with counterfeit products.[9]

Due to the owner's retirement, the company was sold to Bitburger Holding in 2016.[10][11]

Wera Tools built a logistics centre on 20,000 square metres of land in Wuppertal in 2016.[12] At that time, Wera employed over 750 people worldwide, including over 400 in the Czech Republic.[10] In 2018, the company established a branch office in Třebíč.

Since 2019, Wera has been taking part in events such as the Montgolfiade, Kiel Week and the Balloon Cup in the Kitzbühel Alps with a hot air balloon in the shape of a screwdriver;[13] the company has also cooperated with German music festivals such as Summer Breeze Open Air[14] and Wacken Open Air.[1]

Corporate structure

[edit]

Wera Tools is a global tool manufacturer.[15][16] Its global headquarters and European sales team is based in Wuppertal, Germany. Wera has wholly owned regional subsidiaries, for example in the United Kingdom (based in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England) and North America (based in Ontario, Canada), where it is known as Wera Tools Inc. Outside these areas, the company operates through a network of sales agents and wholesalers. Wera is a privately held company and employs more than 1,500 people.[1] The company was fully acquired by Bitburger Holding in 2016.[10]

Wera Tools designs and manufactures more than 3,000 tools[17] for both manual and power tool applications at its German headquarters and its factories in Bystřice and Třebíč in the Czech Republic. Through its subsidiary Wera Tool Rebels GmbH, the company operates a Tool Rebels online shop for customers.[18]

Products and brands

[edit]

Wera is a manufacturer and developer of screwdriving tools. The company also improves tools to make them more efficient and to combine several tool types. For example, the company develops open-end spanners or ratchets with improved functionality.[16] Overall, Wera develops and sells products such as screwdrivers and screwdriver bits, ratchets and sockets, nut-spinners and L-keys as well as sets and compact tools.[6][19]

Wera is known for its line of screwdrivers featuring the distinctive Kraftform shape handle.[15] This design is based around the contours of the hand during screwdriver use, and uses a specifically designed combination of ergonomic soft zones and smooth, hard zones. The distinctive 'crowns' from this handle are used as part of the Wera logo.

Main German competitors are the manufacturer Wiha Tools, Gedore, Knipex and Hazet.[20]

Other key Wera developments and well-known brands include:

  • Joker Ratchet spanners with a nut holding feature
  • Impaktor screwdriver bit system for cordless impact drivers, utilising TriTorsion and Diamond technology for longer life
  • BiTorsion screwdriver bits
  • Rapidaptor bit holders
  • The Hex-Plus screw profile, prevents rounding out when compared with the traditional hex profile
  • Zyklop multi-function ratchet and sockets
  • The Koloss, a ratchet that can also be used as a hammer
  • The Chiseldriver, a screwdriver that can be used as a chisel and hit with a hammer whilst remaining fully usable as a precision screwdriver
  • Kraftform Kompakt tools, kits consisting of bit holders or bit-holding handles and a selection of screwdriver bits or blades, supplied in a hard case or soft belt pouch
  • Wera Stainless, a range of tools manufactured from stainless steel that is tough enough to be used in industrial and commercial applications. This range solves several aesthetic and material problems associated with using conventional (carbon) steel tools with stainless steel fixings and fasteners.

Awards

[edit]
Wera wrenches and L-keys

Product Design:

Communication Design:

Brand management:

  • 2015–2017: German Brand Award[31]

Award for innovation:

"Partner des Fachhandels" – industrial trade partner:

  • 2016: 1st place in the hand tools category[34]
  • 2021: 1st place in the hand tools category[35]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Wera Tools

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Wera Tools is a leading German manufacturer of premium hand tools, renowned for its innovative screwdrivers, ratchets, wrenches, and torque instruments designed for professional and industrial use. Founded in 1936 by Hermann Werner as a tool trading company in , , the firm adopted the "Wera" name—derived from Werner and later partner Heinz Amtenbrink—in 1951 following post-World War II reconstruction and a shift toward . Headquartered in , , and owned by Bitburger Holding since 2016, Wera Werk Hermann Werner GmbH & Co. KG now produces over 3,000 distinct tools, with primary manufacturing facilities in Bystřice, , ensuring high precision and adherence to standards like DIN EN ISO 6789-1:2017-07 for applications. The company pioneered ergonomic advancements, such as the Kraftform handle in 1968, which optimizes transfer and reduces hand fatigue through its triangular shape and soft zones. Embracing the "Tool Rebels" ethos, Wera emphasizes user-focused innovations like the Zyklop ratchet system for versatile, rapid fastening and the Joker open-end wrench with its adjustable jaw for gripping multiple sizes without slippage. These tools, celebrated for durability and low defect rates, serve industries including automotive, , and electrical trades globally, with notable partnerships in teams like and sponsorships in and motorsports.

Company Background

Founding and Early Development

Wera Tools traces its origins to 1936, when entrepreneur Hermann Werner established Hermann Werner GmbH & Co. KG in Wuppertal, Germany, as a trading company specializing in tools. This initial venture laid the groundwork for what would evolve into a prominent manufacturer in the hand tool industry, operating amid the economic and industrial landscape of pre-World War II Germany. The company's early focus on tool distribution positioned it to serve a growing demand for reliable hardware in industrial and trade sectors. The company's trajectory was significantly disrupted by , with facilities destroyed during the conflict. Post-war reconstruction began around 1946 under the leadership of Heinz Amtenbrink, Werner's son-in-law, who played a pivotal role in revitalizing the business. Amtenbrink's involvement marked a strategic shift, as the company initiated its own production of screwdrivers, moving beyond mere trading to in-house manufacturing of hand tools. This transition was essential for rebuilding operations and establishing a foundation for independent product development in the devastated German economy. In 1951, the company formally adopted the "Wera" trademark, a portmanteau derived from the surnames Werner and Amtenbrink, solidifying its brand identity. This milestone underscored the deepening partnership between the founders and emphasized a commitment to manufacturing excellence. Throughout the 1950s, Wera concentrated on expanding screwdriver production, which became central to its early product lineup and helped the company gain recognition for durable, precision-oriented tools in the European market.

Ownership and Corporate Structure

Wera Werkzeuge operates as a (GmbH) under German law, with its headquarters located in , . The company was founded in 1936 by Hermann Werner as a family-influenced private enterprise but underwent a significant shift in 2016 when Bitburger Holding acquired 100% of its shares, integrating it into a broader structure focused on long-term industrial investments. This acquisition marked the transition from family ownership to professionalized governance under Bitburger, which maintains Wera's operational independence while providing strategic oversight. As of 2025, Wera's leadership team comprises key executives driving its strategic direction. Martin Strauch serves as CEO, overseeing overall operations, while Johannes Friedrich Bender acts as , managing financial affairs. Michael Abel holds the position of Managing Director for Technology, focusing on product development and innovation. In July 2025, Dr. Philipp Meyer was appointed as Managing Director of Marketing and Sales, bringing expertise in global market expansion and brand strategy to enhance Wera's commercial presence. The company employs over 1,500 people globally, supporting its operations across multiple continents. This workforce includes staff at its primary facilities in and the , as well as international subsidiaries. Notable among these is Wera Tools (UK) Limited, established in Chesterfield, , with directors including Johannes Friedrich Bender and Ian Walford, who guide its regional activities. Additional subsidiaries, such as Wera Tools North America in , , further extend the corporate structure to key markets, ensuring localized management within the Bitburger Holding framework.

Products and Product Lines

Screwdriving Tools

Wera's screwdriving tools form the cornerstone of its product offerings, encompassing a diverse range of screwdrivers designed for precision, durability, and user efficiency. The primary categories include standard screwdrivers for general applications, precision models for fine mechanical work, and VDE-insulated variants certified for safe operation in electrical environments up to 1,000 volts AC. Standard screwdrivers feature blades in profiles such as Phillips, Pozidriv, slotted, hexagon, and TORX®, providing versatility for everyday fastening tasks. A hallmark feature of many Wera screwdrivers is the Lasertip technology, which involves laser-roughening the blade tip to create a microscopic texture that enhances grip on the screw head. This innovation reduces the risk of slipping, minimizes the contact pressure required during use, and lowers cam-out—the tendency of the driver to slip out of the recess—while improving transfer for more efficient operation. Lasertip is integrated across various blade types, including slotted, Phillips, and TORX®, making it suitable for demanding professional scenarios where secure engagement is critical. Specialized lines, such as the Kraftform series, incorporate ergonomic multi-component handles that adapt to the hand's natural shape, featuring distinct zones for high-speed turning and torque application to reduce fatigue during prolonged use. These handles are seamlessly integrated into models like the Kraftform Plus, which combine Lasertip blades with holding functions (HF) to retain screws on the tip and impact-resistant caps for added durability. Representative examples include the Kraftform Plus Phillips screwdriver set and TORX® variants, available in individual tools or organized racks for easy access. The ergonomic principles behind these handles support comfortable, blister-free performance without delving into their developmental origins. Precision screwdrivers, such as the Kraftform Micro series, are tailored for delicate tasks in and light , with slim blades and rotating caps that enable rapid twisting via a fast-turning zone just below the cap. These tools facilitate accurate, low-torque adjustments in confined spaces, often including anti-roll designs and corrosion-resistant Black Point tips. VDE-insulated models, like the 160 i series, extend this precision to live electrical work, featuring fully insulated blades and color-coded handles (yellow for visibility) that meet GS safety standards while maintaining the same ergonomic and grip-enhancing features. Recent additions as of include the Kraftform Kompakt VDE set for enhanced electrical safety. These screwdriving tools find broad applications in professional trades, including electrical installations where VDE insulation prevents shocks, automotive assembly for secure engagement under vibration-prone conditions, and general for efficient production line work. By prioritizing reduced effort and enhanced safety, Wera's offerings support tradespeople in achieving reliable results across these sectors.

Other Hand Tools

Wera offers a variety of hand tools beyond screwdriving implements, including systems, wrenches, L-keys, torque indicators, hammers, and bit sets designed for professional efficiency and durability. These tools emphasize compact design, quick access, and robust construction to support workflows in , assembly, and . As of 2025, new modular systems like Tool-Check Modular enhance organization and portability. The Zyklop series features reversible ratchets with 3/8-inch drive capabilities, available in metric sets such as the 28-piece 8100 SA 6 configuration. Key attributes include a thumbwheel for seamless switching between and counterclockwise directions without repositioning, a pivoting head that locks into five positions for flexibility in tight spaces, and a 72-tooth mechanism for fine ratcheting. Recent 2025 updates include the compact Zyklop Mini 4-bit ratchet for 1/4-inch drive applications. This combines multiple ratchet functions into a single tool, enhancing speed and reducing fatigue during socket-based tasks. Combination wrenches in the Joker series, such as the 6006 and 6007 models, incorporate self-setting mechanisms for one-handed operation and length adjustability in confined areas. The 6006 self-setting double spanner uses corner-width rectangular prisms to achieve a 30-degree return angle, enabling efficient without tool removal, while a metal plate provides a holding function to prevent slippage. The 6007 variant extends this with a long design for extended reach, maintaining the double-hex geometry for secure engagement and an 80-tooth that operates in narrow spaces. L-keys from Wera utilize Hex-Plus profiles to minimize in heads, with sets like the 950/9 Multicolour featuring BlackLaser surface treatment and color-coded sleeves for rapid size identification and resistance. These tools offer ergonomic handles and are available in metric and imperial sizes for precise socket applications. Non-click torque tools, including the Series 7400 Kraftform adjustable screwdrivers, allow precise settings from 0.1 to 3.0 Nm without audible or tactile feedback mechanisms, using simple dial adjustments for applications in and assembly. These variants prioritize accuracy and are suitable for controlled environments where click-style indicators are unnecessary. New 2025 offerings include Click-Torque Lock wrenches for enhanced adjustability. Hammers in Wera's lineup include soft-faced models with heads for surface protection during non-marring strikes, available in sizes like the 27mm #2 variant for delicate assembly work. The ratchet doubles as a heavy-duty , rated for at least 600 Nm loads, with a reinforced square drive that withstands impacts without damage. Bit sets such as the Bit-Check series provide compact storage for universal bits, with the 30-piece Universal 1 model featuring a multi-component holder thinner than its contents for easy pocket carry and quick inventory checks. Integrated Rapidaptor technology enables rapid bit changes, supporting diverse applications in , electrical, and general . 2025 bitholding screwdrivers expand options for interchangeable bits. Surface treatments like the Black Edition apply a matt-black across tools such as Joker wrenches and Zyklop ratchets, offering enhanced resistance and a premium finish for prolonged tool life in demanding conditions. This limited-edition coating maintains functionality while providing visual distinction and superior protection against environmental wear.

Innovations and Design

Key Technological Innovations

Wera's Kraftform handle, introduced in following an extensive development phase, represents a foundational in screwdriver by conforming to the natural shape of the human hand for reduced fatigue. This three-zone incorporates smooth hard zones that facilitate rapid repositioning during high-speed turning, functioning like wheels to minimize hand , while soft grip zones provide secure contact for optimal transmission and blister prevention. Over the decades, the handle has undergone refinements with , yet its core principle of balancing speed and power remains central to Wera's tool philosophy. The Lasertip blade technology, a laser-etched applied to tips, achieves near-perfect engagement by creating a microscopically rough surface that "bites" into the head, ensuring up to 100% contact and virtually eliminating cam-out slipping. This treatment produces a sharp-edged structure with an edge hardness reaching 1000 HV 0.3, allowing for reduced user-applied pressure while enhancing transfer and overall screwdriving efficiency. Lasertip is particularly effective across slotted, Phillips, and Pozidriv profiles, making it a standard feature in Wera's precision s for professional applications. Wera's Click-Torque Lock series introduces adjustable wrenches with a patented Torque Lock function, enabling precise and counterclockwise settings that lock audibly and tactilely to prevent unintended adjustments during use. These wrenches feature reversible ratchets with 45 teeth for smooth operation and are available in various drive sizes, such as 1/4" and 1/2", supporting ranges from 2.5-25 Nm to 40-200 Nm. A notable variant, the Safe-Torque Speed VDE, caters to electrical work with insulated handles and quick-selector mechanisms for five predefined levels (e.g., 0.4 to 2.0 Nm), plus a lockable fixed position for versatility in control cabinet assembly. The Zyklop ratchet lineup embodies Wera's advancements in mechanisms, with the Zyklop Speed model featuring a pivoting head that locks into five positions for multi-angle access, combined with 72-tooth fine gearing for a minimal 5° return angle and a free-turning sleeve to accelerate workflows. Innovations in this series emphasize high-performance mobility, as seen in the compact Zyklop Mini integrated into bit-holding systems. For 2025, modular updates enhance the Zyklop ecosystem through the Tool-Check Modular system, allowing customizable assemblies of ratchets, sockets, and bits in compact, space-efficient configurations that prioritize user adaptability and on-the-go efficiency.

Ergonomic Design Principles

Wera Tools embodies a "Tool Rebels" that challenges conventional tool design by prioritizing user-centric innovation, aiming to simplify tasks, enhance , and infuse joy into professional workflows through rebellious reinvention of everyday implements. This approach draws from factors research, particularly in collaboration with the Fraunhofer IAO Institute since the 1960s, to create tools that conform to contours and movements of the hand rather than forcing users to adapt. Central to this is the Kraftform handle's three-zone grip system, inspired by studies of hand shape and pressure distribution, featuring soft zones for optimal torque transmission and blister prevention, hard zones for frictionless high-speed rotation, and an integrated hex for stability during repositioning. Key ergonomic features across Wera's lineup include hexagonal anti-roll designs on handles to prevent tools from rolling off surfaces, reducing retrieval time and accident risk during use. Laser-engraved size markings on blades and components enable rapid visual identification, minimizing search errors in dynamic work environments and supporting efficient tool selection. Complementing these are compact storage solutions like the Tool-Check pouches, which employ lightweight, robust materials with secure hook-and-loop fasteners for organized, mobile transport that maintains tool accessibility without adding bulk or strain during carrying. Wera emphasizes fatigue mitigation and through balanced weight distribution and intuitive handling, informed by biomechanical principles to counteract repetitive strain in prolonged operations. In product lines such as the Joker wrenches, features like limit stops, anti-slip geometries, and slim profiles distribute effort evenly, allowing greater force application with less wrist torque and reducing overall musculoskeletal stress. These elements promote natural hand positions, lowering the incidence of repetitive strain injuries by optimizing load transfer and minimizing awkward postures. Research-driven evolution continues in Wera's 2025 innovations, particularly the Tool-Check Modular system, which introduces customizable, interchangeable components like adapters and hinges for user-configurable kits that adapt to specific tasks while incorporating fatigue-reducing Kraftform Micro handles with anti-roll and zoned grips. This modular approach, building on human factors data, enables personalized tool assemblies—such as combining L-keys, bits, and ratchets in compact formats—that enhance adaptability and comfort for diverse professional demands without compromising precision or portability.

Partnerships and Market Presence

Sports and Industry Partnerships

Wera has established strategic partnerships with various sports organizations to enhance brand visibility and demonstrate the practical application of its tools in high-performance environments. A key collaboration is with the , a professional UCI WorldTour cycling team founded in 2010, where Wera serves as the official tool supplier since 2023, providing specialized tool solutions for workshop maintenance and on-the-road bike repairs during Grand Tours and other competitions. In the cycling industry, Wera collaborates with , a Spanish manufacturer founded in 1840 and renowned for bicycles since , with innovative frames and components. This partnership involves supplying tools for assembly and maintenance in Orbea's flagship stores, integrating Wera's ergonomic screwdriving solutions into the brand's production and service processes to support shared passions in . Wera also sponsors the Germany SailGP Team, which competes in the high-speed SailGP Championship and joined in Season 4 (2023–2024); the team is owned by businessman Thomas Riedel and four-time Formula 1 World Champion , with Olympic medalist Erik Heil as driver. Wera served as the official tool partner from 2023, equipping the team for pre-season preparations and race-day fastening tasks during Season 4 (2023-2024), ensuring reliable performance in demanding marine conditions. Additionally, Wera holds the title sponsorship for the British Kart Championships through a multi-year agreement in place since 2020, extended for three more years in 2024 to cover the 2025 season, emphasizing tools for mechanics in . In 2024, the partnership introduced the Wera Tools Karting Excellence Award, recognizing outstanding contributions by paddock personnel to promote and safety in karting events.

Global Operations and Distribution

Wera Tools conducts its primary manufacturing in Bystřice, , with headquarters in , , emphasizing a high degree of to maintain stringent throughout the production process. This approach allows the company to oversee key stages of tool development and assembly in-house, ensuring consistency and reliability in output. Some components, such as certain sockets, are produced in facilities in the to complement the core operations. The company exports its products to over 50 countries, supported by a network of international representatives and wholly owned subsidiaries that facilitate efficient global reach. In the , Wera operates through its subsidiary, Wera Tools (UK) Limited, based in a modern facility in near , which handles local sales and distribution with a dedicated team of approximately 37 employees. This structure enables tailored support for regional markets while aligning with the company's worldwide workforce of over 1,500 employees. Distribution occurs primarily through professional trade channels, targeting industries such as and installation trades with specialized product lines. For instance, Wera's 2025 catalogue includes expanded offerings for HVAC and photovoltaic applications, featuring tool sets like the 9524 Photovoltaic mounting tool set and wrenches designed for pumps and solar connector installations. These are distributed via authorized dealers to ensure accessibility for global trades professionals. Sustainability is integrated into operations through the use of corrosion-resistant materials, such as in select tool lines, which enhances longevity and minimizes environmental impact from replacements. This focus on durable, rust-preventive designs supports long-term use in demanding conditions, aligning with broader efforts to reduce material waste in global supply chains.

Awards and Recognitions

Design and Innovation Awards

Wera Tools has garnered significant recognition for its product design and technological innovations through awards from leading international design organizations. The , presented by the iF International Forum Design GmbH, honors excellence in across various disciplines. Wera received this award in the product discipline, acknowledging the innovative and user-centered aesthetics of its screwdriving tools. In 2009, the award specifically highlighted the Zyklop ratchet for its ergonomic advancements, combining features of multiple ratchet types into a single, efficient tool that accelerates screwdriving by up to three times compared to standard models. Further emphasizing its commitment to holistic design, Wera won the iF Product Design Award in the packaging discipline in 2015 for the Zyklop Speed ratchet set. This accolade recognized the innovative, concept that replaced traditional plastic blister packs with a reusable, visually unified container integrating product, branding, and information for enhanced . The award was the iF Gold Award. In 2014, Wera earned the Red Dot Design Award: Best of the Best, the highest honor from the Design Zentrum Nordrhein Westfalen, for overall product excellence in tool design. This prestigious recognition celebrated the company's ability to blend functionality, , and visual appeal in its hand tools. In 2016, Wera received the German Design Award in the category, recognizing its innovative solutions that enhance and . Wera's broader innovative approach was affirmed by the Top 100 Innovators award in 2007, which spotlighted the company's company-wide commitment to pioneering advancements in tool technology and user-centric development.

Industry and Partnership Accolades

In 2017, Wera Tools received the Gold award as "Partner of the PVH" in the hand tools category, recognizing its excellence as an industry partner based on a nationwide survey of retailers evaluating factors such as product innovation and sales support services. The PVH, or Produktionsverbindungshandel, is a sector within the Zentralverband Hartwarenhandel (ZHH), where Wera outperformed competitors across all surveyed categories, earning praise for its customer-focused approach and innovative offerings. In 2016, Wera was named "Winner" of the German Brand Award in the "Industry Excellence in Branding – Building & Elements" category. In 2017, Wera won gold at the German Brand Award, further affirming its strong brand management and innovative positioning in the industry.

References

  1. https://www.misterworker.com/en-us/blog/exploring-wera-tools-what-are-the-must-have-products-n287
  2. https://www.slashgear.com/1851137/wera-tools-where-made-buy-who-owns/
  3. https://www-de.wera.de/en/company/wera-the-company/
  4. https://www.stridon.rs/en/brendovi/wera
  5. https://pitchbook.com/profiles/company/166623-22
  6. https://www.bitburger-holding.de/en/history
  7. https://www.imap.com/ca-en/transactions/advised-the-founding-family-of-wera-on-the-sale-of-the-company-to-bitburger-holding~t
  8. https://www-de.wera.de/en/company/press-releases/wera-werkzeuge-expands-its-management-team-to-rock-the-future/
  9. https://www.werkzeugforum.de/dr-philipp-meyer-uebernimmt-marketing-und-vertrieb-bei-wera/
  10. https://www-uk.wera.de/en/company/careers/
  11. https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/02534196/officers
  12. https://www.adamstarpntool.com/brand/wera/
  13. https://products.wera.de/en/screwdrivers.html
  14. https://products.wera.de/en/screwdrivers_kraftform_plus__series_300.html
  15. https://www.misterworker.com/en-us/wera/electrotechnics-and-electronics/vde-insulated-screwdrivers/7568
  16. https://www-de.wera.de/en/great-tools/lasertip/
  17. https://www-de.wera.de/en/great-tools/kraftform-micro-series/
  18. https://www.jensentools.com/product/10063590-05006110001
  19. https://products.wera.de/en/new_products_2025.html
  20. https://products.wera.de/en/tools_for_electricians_kraftform_plus__series_100_vde_160_i_165_i_7_rack.html.html
  21. https://www.weratools.com/
  22. https://products.wera.de/en/tools_by_trade_tools_for_plumbing-heating-air_conditioning-photovoltaic_plumbing_8100_sa_6.html.html
  23. https://products.wera.de/en/ratchets_and_accessories_the_zyklop_ratchets_the_zyklop_ratchets_3_8_the_zyklop_speed_ratchet_3_8_8000_b_sb_sis.html.html
  24. https://products.wera.de/en/joker_6006_joker_self-setting_double_spanner_6006_joker_m_l.html.html
  25. https://www.weratools.com/en/great-tools/joker/
  26. https://products.wera.de/en/joker.html
  27. https://products.wera.de/en/l-keys_l-keys_for_hexagon_socket_screws_950_9_hex-plus_multicolour_1_sb.html.html
  28. https://products.wera.de/en/tools_for_bicycles_and_e-bikes_7400.html.html
  29. https://products.wera.de/en/torque_tools.html
  30. https://products.wera.de/en/ratchets_and_accessories_koloss_8002_c_koloss_all_inclusive_set.html.html
  31. https://products.wera.de/en/tools_for_bicycles_and_e-bikes_bit-check_30_universal_1.html.html
  32. https://products.wera.de/en/bits_holders_adaptors_and_sets_bit_sets_bit-checks__bit-safes_universal_bit-check_7_tx_bo_universal_1.html.html
  33. https://products.wera.de/en/new_products_2025_tools_black_edition__limited_edition.html
  34. https://www-de.wera.de/en/great-tools/kraftform/
  35. https://www-de.wera.de/en/great-tools/zyklop-speed/
  36. https://www-de.wera.de/fileadmin/pdf/catalog-toolrebels/EN-Tools-for-Rebels-2023.pdf
  37. https://products.wera.de/en/screwdrivers_kraftform_plus__series_300_367_6_torx_hf.html.html
  38. https://products.wera.de/en/screwdrivers_kraftform_plus__series_300_335.html.html
  39. https://www.kctool.com/wera-006616-kraftform-kompakt-vde-18-imperial-1-tool-finder-set-18-pieces/
  40. https://products.wera.de/en/ratchets_and_accessories_zyklop_mini_textile_pouches_and_boxes_for_zyklop_mini_ratchets_empty_9432.html.html
  41. https://www.misterworker.com/en-us/wera/joker-wrenches/7586
  42. https://library.automationdirect.com/wera-tools-ergonomics-helps-get-grip-products/
  43. https://www-de.wera.de/fileadmin/pdf/new_products/EN-Innovations-2025.pdf
  44. https://www.ineosgrenadiers.com/partners/
  45. https://www.orbea.com/ch-en/nosotros/1840-1929
  46. https://sailgp.com/news/23/thomas-riedel-reveals-launch-germany-sailpg-team-sebastian-vettel
  47. https://www-uk.wera.de/en/company/tool-rebel-stories/wera-extends-title-sponsorship-of-the-british-kart-championships/
  48. https://britishkartchampionships.org/british-kart-championships-launch-the-wera-tools-karting-excellence-award/
  49. https://www.jetro.go.jp/en/invest/newsroom/2018/f531bdc32b94ef45.html
  50. https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/02534196
  51. https://rocketreach.co/wera-tools-uk-profile_b5e51291f42e6734
  52. https://www-de.wera.de/fileadmin/pdf/shk-catalog/EN-Tools-for-plumbing-heating-air-conditioning-photovoltaic-2025.pdf
  53. https://www-de.wera.de/en/great-tools/kraftform-stainless/
  54. https://bssa.org.uk/screw-stainless-wera-tools-commits-to-preventing-rust-contamination/
  55. https://ifdesign.com/en/winner-ranking/project/zyklop/44348
  56. https://ifdesign.com/en/winner-ranking/project/zyklop-speed/146662
  57. https://www.pressebox.de/inaktiv/wera-werk-wuppertal/Wera-gewinnt-den-iF-Design-Award-2015-in-Gold/boxid/730186
  58. https://connectec.uk/brands/wera
  59. https://www-de.wera.de/en/company/press-releases/wera-wins-gold-at-the-german-brand-award-2017/
  60. https://carbideprocessors.com/wera/
  61. https://www-de.wera.de/en/company/press-releases/victory-gets-under-the-skin-of-tool-rebels-gold-for-wera-in-their-election-as-partner-of-the-pvh-2017/
  62. https://www-de.wera.de/en/company/press-releases/outstanding-brand-wera-is-winner-of-the-german-brand-award-2016/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.