The.Handyman
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Posts posted by The.Handyman
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Yes, it has an auto mode and a speed dial from 1 to 6 that disables the auto mode.did you see the auto mode for the barrel grip?
They were very smooth with excellent blade break when turned off. Can't wait to get them in my hands.
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Photos are on the Metabo website and Instagram pages.
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Not Rohm. In house made. It should be better, errrr, has to be better than the previous.The new drill looks nice with improvements on the chuck, lighting and handle. Any info on the chuck they are using?
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Yes, I work with DeWalt so I get the press releases. [emoji106]Looks like you were spot on......https://www.toolnut.com/on-sale/dewalt-power-tool-accessories-discount-sale/dewalt-dcb612-20v-60v-max-flexvolt-12-0ah-battery.html
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DeWalt has not sent any samples to anybody. I was not given a affirmative yes on getting a sample myself. I checked out the 40-volt version my local Lowe's store had in stock. I was not overly impressed with the build quality. The handle is a pain to put up and down.I just received shipping and tracking info from Acme last night for the 2x20v mower. Says I should have it Monday, so that is awesome news. Surprising there hasn’t been much press or previews floating around.
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$249 for one, probably $329 for a 2 pack. Prices will drop and sales will occur as with everything.I will be interested to see what they price this batteries at. I have 8 of the original 6/2 amp batteries, so I dont have a real big need for this battery, but if it's priced decent enough, I may have to pick one up to see how it does
The 9.0ah FlexVolt has an MSRP of $199 for one.
The 9.0ah usually gives double the runtime of the 6.0ah FlexVolt in a FlexVolt tool. This should provide similar results.
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DeWalt is a better saw. Less deflection in the rails, especially at a bevel. All comes down to main battery platform, size blade needed, and space available.I still can’t decide guys! I’ve seen both in person and I can’t help but think the Dewalt is Better made! The Makita is also heavier!
Help anyone [emoji23][emoji23]!
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Same size and nearly same weight as the existing FlexVolt 9.0ah3 lb battery? Damn.
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Ridgid industrial tools are different than Ridgid power tools division. I don't believe TTI owns the Ridgid Industrial side. I could be wrong.
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It's expensive as a bare tool.
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DCH133 has a chipping mode. I just used to remove a kitchen of its tile. It has some vibration to it when doing that though. Will wear your hands out.Thanks for all the comments guys. I think I'm gonna stick with the 273, should be good enough.
I did consider the 133, but would like to have the chipping feature. I probably wont use it often, but it will be super handy to have when needed. Everything I've seen on the 273 seems like it should be worth the extra money.
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If they were smart.Cordless Dust Extractor 120v Flexvolt With Dual Input Hoses.
2 Filter Auto-Clean. Nice Casters. ToughSystem Compatable. Bluetooth Start with a button you can put on your tool belt .
I wish
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Buy the tracks from Amazon UK or Amazon Germany and they are cheap!
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No, all tools.so only the air tool line gets the Metabo HPT rebrand?
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Build quality, features. I didn't mow with it. Just mowed yesterday with my EGO. I am sure it mows fine. Bag is smaller.With any part in particular. Does it not bag well, not mulch well, bog down or just disappointed in it being on 20"
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Not impressed. It's decent but I am a bit underwhelmed.Nice how do you like it?
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Same. Bought it to check it out.They have the 40v mower available at my local Lowe's now
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There is a life span of the oil inside. I've heard of people heating up the fluid from heavy use and losing impacting strength.I think its something in the electronics, I was able to get it working normal switching back and forth between forward and reverse a few times, but then it crapped out again. Switching torque settings had no change in getting power back to normal. -
The oil-impulse can handle large screws easily, even in oak handrails and newels. It has much more power than you expected or it's rating suggests due to the oil impulse mechanism. I installed some 6" Simpson headlok screws the other day with it.It's not worth buying and keeping another tool and batteries in the truck for a job I do only occasionally. Also its much easier to tame a powerful driver with the trigger than make a weak impact driver do something that it can't. I need the power when driving large screws in oak handrails and Newells. I also occasionally do decks too.
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The absolute best for cabinet and install work is the Makita oil-impulse driver. Hands down.Not sure why guys are buying the 887 ? For what purpose are you trying to use it for ? I have many 887 and it’s the best impact IMO on the market. Ive used the surge , don’t like it,,have not used the hitachi triple hammer,I hear it’s great ....i screw off thousands of decks with it..and drive zillions of timberlock,trusslok, ledgerlok with it....wouldn’t a small 12v be better for cabinet knobs and hinges ? Curious...
Or the Milwaukee gen 2 with 4 settings.....just wondering -
Simply put, B-E-A-Utiful.
Straight from Japan, the Makita TD171D Impact Driver. This is the newest impact from Makita and I am very impressed. This thing screams precision! The nicest impact driver I have yet to grasp in my mortal hands.
3,600 max RPM
3,800 max IPM
New Dual LEDs give excellent illumination. The slightest trigger press turns the LEDs on.
New heavy duty dual ball bearing setup at the chuck to remove chuck/bit wobble. A big improvement over the TD170 impact.
New 'mode shift' button above the trigger to switch between the 4 speed modes without removing your hand from the impact.
4 modes for driver control:
1) Lumber Mode (1800 rpm)- Start trigger "slowly" with trigger fully open, tighten at a stroke with automatic speed change "fastest". 2) Bolt mode (3600 rpm)- In forward rotation, the trigger turns ON fastest instantaneously, and in reverse rotation automatically stops when the nut loosens
3) Thick plate mode (2900 rpm)- Reduces screw head skipping / coming out
4) Thin plate mode (3600 rpm)- After screw penetration, detects blow and stops automatically
Mode memory function: You can register one mode you use frequently. Select your favorite mode and register at the same time by pressing the button at hand and the batting button. Switch the mode you used and the registered mode quickly by pressing the hand button!
More power and shorter than the TD170 impact.
Specs:
180 Nm (1593 in/lbs) (175 Nm for TD170)
116 mm length (4.57 in) (117 mm for TD170)
RPM: 1100, 2100, 3200, 3600
IPM: 1100, 2600, 3600, 3800
Made in Japan
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So About Them New Batteries.
in Milwaukee
Posted
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