Millerzconstruction

Have you got to use it yet? If so how is she? Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

I'm going to have to stop giving out all my secrets or I'm going to be out of a job soon. Lol.

It gets slick from the heat of friction. I always use bee's wax when I'm running Finnish sscrews into a hard wood like oak. In cabinets and skirt boards risers and treads. Bars of soap is another good option. I like dove or Irish spring. Lol. And they make a huge difference. From breaking screws to not braking any. With predrilling. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Wow. That's all I have to say about that. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

I've been looking for something similar for the past couple months. I want something for hand tools my new oscillating tool and hopefully the impact and drill. And I really need something for all the loose screws and bits fastners. Stuff like that. But I don't want to have to and spend a 100 dollar's. Let me know how that does for you. Which one is that? I also was thinking about getting the backpack instead?Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Are they a UK or Europe company? It looks like it in the video for some reason? Idk whySent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1115485585128631&id=767120726631787 Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Hilti is about the best I have. The Bosch has messed up one time. It wouldn't swich between hammer and drill and hammer. Had it fix for not much. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Thanks man. Idk about all that. Lol[emoji41] [emoji6] Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

It should still chuck up with the motor. But I wouldn't recommend it. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

I mean you can use the motor to open and close the chuck till it's close to the bit. Then just turn it a few clicks and you're good to go. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

My dewalt is like that. I just got use to tighting with my hand. It easier on the Chuck too. A guy that work for me used the motor to Chuck his bits and the internal chuck messed up and had to send it off. It got to where you couldn't take the bit out. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

That's a good set up. I like it a lot. [emoji106] Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

I like saying mondos name. Mondo! Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

http://www.wwgoa.com/article/do-i-really-need-an-impact-driver/Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

http://www.wwgoa.com/article/do-i-really-need-an-impact-driver/ Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

But it's the strength of the hammer Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

I havnt bought a Phillips screw in many many years. Be doing this my whole like. And born to a contractor father. Lol Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Me too. I always use the .25 stars or hex. Phillips screws are out now. They are like the straight head screw 15 years earlier. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

I can't find it. Other than canada Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

Isn't that right? The impacts per min is how fast it drives somthing that's making it hard to turn. Like a fastener in a material?along with the torque. Like a diesel engine ? Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

This might be the best thing for slipping? http://makitatools.com/en-us/Modules/Tools/ToolDetails.aspx?Name=LXDT06 Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk

I really just like the 886. There really isn't enough speed difference to make a big fuss. And then you have to sortie about the bit jumping out of the fastener. Dent the material or I've seen people put the bits through there thumbs too. From slipping. Sent from my LGAS995 using Tapatalk