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Posts posted by HiltiWpg
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Looks like 77x12 feet!
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I bought a PJ 77x12' utility trailer. I had to drive 60 miles to the nearest place that sells PJ but it was worth it. I wanted a trailer that I would know is built well and would last.
That’s a long ass trailer!
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You’ll get exactly what you paid for.
It will get the job done, just be mindful that is not built to last.
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Packout wish list:
- 10” Tote that has fixed pockets.
- Compact Packout Backpack
- removable shallow parts organizer that fits into wheeled box
- Open top “milk crate” box like Ridgid and DeWalt
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AW46 Synthetic Hydraulic fluid will work.
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I want Makita to steal Milwaukee’s USB charging idea.
I love that the M12 power supply can charge an M12 battery and serve as a USB power bank.
It’s not a fast charger, but it’s super convenient.
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The gap is required to allow for the hammer action.
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HiltiWpg, do you dry / reuse the silica packs?
FWIW, remember NOT to eat the packs, even if that warning text has worn off.
I replace them every 6 months.
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Break alarm to let the guys know it’s break time!
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I store my tools in airtight boxes when possible. I use silica packs because I live in Canada and winter condensation is a real thing.
I have all Ridgid and Packout boxes.
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There is nothing Meh about it!Hilti impact wrenches are old and ' meh ' tho [emoji14]Especially for $280 CAD.
https://www.hilti.ca/cordless-systems/cordless-impact-drivers-and-wrenches/r4265
https://www.hilti.ca/cordless-systems/cordless-impact-drivers-and-wrenches/r4659308
(I know they are half the power of the Makita brushless, sarcasm obviously.)
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Bad brushes, damaged commutator, failing switch. Just a couple things that also cause power loss.
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X3 and X4 are unrealistic. Way too large to be useful.
Even X2 makes the tools very bulky. Like that weird and fugly angle grinder that's larger and has waaay less power than the cheapest no-name corded model equivalent.
People need to realise that the cordless fad is not sustainable. Very few power tools are suited for current battery technology. Drills, drivers, and that's pretty much it. Unless you are willing to sacrifice power, runtime and size/weight for the advantage of being cordless..
Have you used any x2 tools?
The Makita SDS Max is a beast. It isn’t bulkier or heavier than a corded model. The power of newer 18/36/54v cordless tools is nearly identical to their corded counterparts.
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[mention=51679]HiltiWpg[/mention] now that is cool.
So simple, yet so smart!
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Begs the question, should we be unhappy with battery life or pleased with cordless power/battery drain capability? I’d rather have to keep switching batts
We take it for granted, the power and portability of these tools.
Batteries are becoming comically large and heavy, and for what? People want tools that are awkward and heavy just to save a battery change? Those batteries just aren’t practical on most small tools.
I love the size and weight of Makita batteries.
I really hope they don’t introduce boat anchor batteries.
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ChrisK brings up and interesting follow up: how do you prioritize your batteries?
I run fours and fives in my impacts and drill and a flexvolt 6/2 in my planer and 575 babysaw. I usually run my DCB091 power adapter too all day with whatever is laying around, for my phone and the kid’s bose speaker, which honestly kicks ass.
I run 5.0 in my rotary hammer drill/hammer drill/recip saw, 2.0 in my service impact and lights. I like light and portable for service, big batts for all day use.
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I love Makita.
Some new colour love!
It’s awesome being to alter/mod your tools!
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I love my mini bolt cutters, I just wish I’d gotten the comfort grips!
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Multimeter is your friend. Test your switch, conductors etc.
The deadman switches are prone to dirt etc.
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Will we see any time soon something like form Makita?
It seems the latest Makita 6Ah still employ the 18650 cells.
You asked, we replied.
That’s how this works!
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It is directly related.
The space around the batteries would appear to support a larger pack.
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Miter saw keeps tripping breaker
in In The Shop
Posted
No. No. No.
A 15A breaker doesn’t trip at 12A.
You are confusing a continuous rated breaker with a non-continuous breaker.
A non-continuous breaker can only be loaded to 80% as per the CEC/NEC.
A continuous rated breaker (expensive) can be loaded right to 100%.
Residential code is based off the assumption that non-continuous rated equipment is installed and almost all home loads are cyclical.
(A continous load is one where the maximum current is expected to continue for 3 hours or more, non-continuous load is less than 3 hours.)
Hence the 12a load on a 15a breaker limit.
Also, the first thing to look for with GFCI related nuisance trips is electronic loads.
Electronic Dimmers, occupancy sensors, etc.
Combine that with an inductive load you are asking for trouble.
GFCI monitors the current and trips when there is 6mA or greater ground fault.
Also, sometimes you just need to replace the breaker. Over time and multiple trips, they can get temperamental!
I have a GFCI in bathroom that loves to trip when you turn off the LED lights while the fan is running!
Read this:
https://www.fluke.com/en-ca/learn/blog/grounding/chasing-ghost-trips-in-gfci-protected-circuits
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