What I’ve seen online is the POWER DETECT has more power with an 8ah 20v than when it has a 9ah flexvolt.
The FLEXVOLT ADVANTAGE has more power with a flexvolt than a 20v battery
But at the end of the day, a sharp (or dull) blade is really going to be the biggest difference, no matter what tool you have.
Anybody see the Home Depot 20v trimmer "deal" . It's dcst925. I'm guessing it's a diy Home Depot cheap version Compared to the original one like I have: dcst920 that's been working great since initial release.
I have the Dewalt's depth as shallow as possible, and the foot adjusted to the flooring. I don't think I'm pushing too hard on it; I'm used to rapid/sequential mode and a quick nailing pace.
I tried using my DCN682 Flooring Stapler for the first time, owned it for a year now.
Customer must have bought some real soft 3/8" engineered wood. (3/4 osb subfloor). It easily sends the 1-1/2" staple 75% thru the board. Way too far.
Using pneumatic Bostich 18 gauge 1-1/2" staples at the lowest air pressure, it set them ok.
out of 8, some as soon as they were released, some in-between, and some just recently. None of them seem abnormal. All seem to to have acceptable release buttons, nothing to be concerned about.
For this question, I have 5AH's and XR 6.0AH's.
The XR 6s last quite a bit longer in my Grinder and Circular Saw. The 5s show a little warmth, the XR 6s stay cool.
I just got my first Flex 6.0 because it came with the power station. Haven't used it much yet.
Who else would like a Flexvolt Table Saw Version 2.0?
My list of different features:
Dual Flexvolt Battery. 120v to run on batteries or corded.
36" ripping capacity.
Handle 7/8" Dado Stack.