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Power Packs for Core Drills and Disc Cutters
Agregat hydrauliczny elektryczny Husqvarna PP 325 E
965156402zł45,788.47 tax incl. 37 226,40 zł tax excl.View technical data Zobacz szczegóły
- Weight: 95 kg
- Dimensions: 780 × 575 × 1040 mm
- Frequency: 50 Hz
- Voltage: 400 V
- Power source: Przewodowe
Agregat hydrauliczny elektryczny Husqvarna PP 455 E
965156602Ask for price and availabilityView technical data Zobacz szczegóły
- Weight: 139 kg
- Dimensions: 605 × 550 × 950 mm
- Frequency: 50 Hz
- Voltage: 400 V
- Power source: Przewodowe
Agregat hydrauliczny spalinowy Husqvarna PP 518
967153602zł34,582.20 tax incl. 28 115,61 zł tax excl.View technical data Zobacz szczegóły
- Weight: 127 kg
- Dimensions: 860 × 550 × 740 mm
- Output power: 10,42 kW
- Power source: Benzyna
- Przepływ oleju hydraulicznego: 40 l/min
Agregat wysokiej częstotliwości Husqvarna PP 70
967828305zł20,917.01 tax incl. 17 005,70 zł tax excl.View technical data Zobacz szczegóły
- Weight: 18 kg
- Dimensions: 570 × 183 × 410 mm
- Frequency: 50–60 Hz
- Voltage: 120-480 V
- Output power: 6,5 kW
Agregat wysokiej częstotliwości Husqvarna PP 492
970455901zł106,842.45 tax incl. 86 863,78 zł tax excl.View technical data Zobacz szczegóły
- Weight: 25,8 kg
- Dimensions: 680 × 205 × 422 mm
- Frequency: 50/60 Hz
- Voltage: 380-480 V
- Output power: 20 kW
Agregat elektryczny Husqvarna PP 8
970537401zł30,876.35 tax incl. 25 102,72 zł tax excl.View technical data Zobacz szczegóły
- Weight: 18 kg
- Dimensions: 570 × 183 × 410 mm
- Frequency: 50/60 Hz
- Voltage: 120-240 / 200-480 V
- Output power: 6,5 kW
A hydraulic power pack for core drills and disc cutters is a separate drive unit: it builds a stream of pressurised oil and carries it through hoses to the tool that does the cutting. The engine never sits next to the core bit or the blade — it stands beside the work area, so the tool in the operator's hands stays light. Working pressure in this class of equipment normally runs 140–230 bar at a flow rate of roughly 20–65 l/min, which feeds machines far beyond anything a 230 V socket can drive.
At NORWIT.PL the power packs come mainly from Husqvarna Construction and fall into three groups: electric hydraulic units fed from a 400 V three-phase supply, petrol hydraulic units for sites with no mains connection, and high-frequency packs that feed HF motors. Match one to your core drills, wall saws or hydraulic disc cutters. Units built for breaking work are covered under hydraulic hammer power packs.
How a hydraulic power pack for core drills and saws works
A power pack holds an engine or motor, a pump, an oil reservoir, a filter and a cooler. The pump pushes oil down a pressure hose into the tool's hydraulic motor; the fluid returns through a second hose. The circuit is closed and carries no electricity, which is why a wall saw, a wire saw or a core drill can work in running water, in a trench, or even submerged.
The second advantage is power density. A 230 V socket on a 16 A breaker delivers around 3.5 kW — enough for holes up to roughly 200 mm. A hydraulic set-up carries 9–20 kW to a head weighing 10–20 kg, because engine and cooling stay in the module.
Electric, petrol or high-frequency power pack
Choosing the drive is a decision about where you work, not about output. An electric hydraulic pack needs a 400 V supply on a 16–32 A breaker, gives off no fumes and may stand inside a building. A petrol version in the 9–25 hp bracket needs no installation, but has to stand in a well-ventilated spot. A third group is high-frequency (HF) power packs: they move no oil, but send high-frequency current down a cable to the HF motors of wall saws and wire saws.
| Criterion | Electric hydraulic, 400 V | Petrol hydraulic | High-frequency (HF) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Power source | three-phase, 16–32 A | petrol, roughly 9–25 hp | three-phase 400 V |
| Power transfer | oil through hoses | oil through hoses | current through a cable |
| Indoor operation | yes, no fumes | no, needs ventilation | yes, no fumes |
| Typical use | interiors, buildings in use | bridges, roads, trenches | HF wall saws and wire saws |
Selecting a power pack: flow, pressure, couplings
The power pack follows the machine, never the other way round. Starve the tool of oil and it bogs down; feed it far more than it was built for and temperature climbs while seal life drops. Four things to check before you buy:
- Flow rate: lighter core drills and hand-held cutters run at 20–35 l/min, wall saws and wire saws at 35–65 l/min.
- Working pressure: typically 140–230 bar; set the relief valve to the value in the tool manual.
- Couplings and hoses: flat-face quick couplings are the standard; runs longer than about 10–20 m cost pressure at the tool.
- Cooling: packs built for sawing carry an oil cooler; oil above roughly 70 °C is a signal to pause.
Complete the set with diamond core drill bits chosen for the aggregate and reinforcement, and with complete core drills supplied with a stand.
Frequently asked questions about power packs
What is the difference between a power pack and a generator?
A hydraulic power pack builds oil pressure and feeds the tool through hoses, whereas a generator produces electricity and feeds equipment through a cable. The first is described in bar and litres per minute — here 140–230 bar at 20–65 l/min. The second is rated in kVA at 230 or 400 V, and units of that kind sit in the generators category. Wall saws and hydraulic core drills need a power pack; a generator will at best supply its electric version.
How much oil flow does a wall saw need versus a hydraulic core drill?
Demand follows the class of the machine and is stated in its manual. Hydraulic core drills and hydraulic disc cutters normally work at 20–35 l/min and around 140–180 bar. Hydraulic wall saws and wire saws call for 35–65 l/min at up to roughly 230 bar, and turn blades of up to 1,200 mm in diameter. A power pack with too little capacity drops the blade's peripheral speed, and the core bit polishes the surface instead of cutting.
Can one power pack run several different tools?
One power pack serves many tools as long as each falls inside its flow and pressure range and the couplings match. A unit rated at around 60 l/min drives both a wall saw and a lighter core drill, while a 25 l/min pack has no chance with a large saw. Tools are connected one at a time — two machines running together split the oil stream and cut power at both.
How should hydraulic oil and the filter be maintained?
Oil and filter decide the life of the pump far more than the engine does. Packs used in concrete work run on hydraulic oil of grade HV 32 or HV 46, the HV versions holding their properties from frost to summer heat. Check the level before each shift and keep oil below roughly 70 °C. The return filter is replaced every 250–500 operating hours, the oil after about 1,000 hours.









