The phrase "a bit of equipment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount or a specific piece of equipment in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I just need a bit of equipment to finish this project, like a screwdriver and some tape."
Alternatives: "a piece of equipment" or "some gear".
Our assistant physio, Joe Sharp, suggested that his recovery could be quickened up with the help of a bit of equipment called Game Ready that thoroughly compresses and ices an injured player's leg.
Tootal continued: "Perhaps something could have been moved by the helicopter, perhaps the helicopter taking off could have caused Mark Wright to move or move a bit of equipment.
"They didn't come in with a bit of equipment - nothing.
So I just jumped into that, and got a bit of equipment.
As it turns out, I already have a bit of equipment that provides the optimal angle for all kinds of sex.
Melissa Stark, an energy expert at Accenture, a consultancy, says that the LNG refilling facilities now being set up along America's main roads to supply lorry fleets could also, with a bit of extra equipment, supply CNG for cars.
"People suffer from being caught in a debt trap, because they can't replace a basic bit of equipment they need like a new stove, a washing machine - let alone have luxuries.
The Plymouth manager said: "It's a hard object and a dangerous bit of equipment if somebody goes into the back of another player to head the ball.
Shiran: We make just enough to buy a little bit of equipment, or going to a Mexican restaurant.
"I'd like to make a special mention for Lis [Lisbie], he's been fighting a dead leg all week, we loaned in a special bit of equipment that was expensive to try to get him there and it was 50-50," saide said.
So there was a little bit of equipment in there, and the only other asset we had was a VW Bus that had been donated to the club by former members that got together enough money to buy an old VW Bus.
