PH1

They are made by NINE HKG Ltd.: https://www.ford-tools.com/index.php?act=about

I have now edited my post to say 2 rows of cells in parallel, to avoid any confusion. That's a better way to describe it, so thanks.

For this calculation, where you know the total current discharge rate from the battery pack only the number of cells in parallel matters as they have to share the total current discharge between them regardless of how many cells are in series. But yes it has 10 cells in total in a 5S2P configuration (2 parallel rows of 5 cells).

Stihl backpack blowers are also used in Formula 1: https://twitter.com/RenaultSportF1/status/790263621368606720/photo/1

1500 W / 18 V = 83.3 A EneRacer has 2 rows of cells in parallel, so that's 83.3 A / 2 = 41.7 A discharge rate per cell @ 1500 W. However the datasheet for Panasonic NCR20700A hasn't listed any specifications above 30 A discharge rate: http://akkuplus.de/mediafiles/Datenblatt/Panasonic/Panasonic_NCR20700A.pdf

Bosch 6.0 Ah batteries use regular 18650 cells, while their 6.3 Ah EneRacer battery switches to 20700 cells, like Metabo LiHD [max. 6.2 Ah] batteries, the newest cordless power tool batteries from Panasonic themselves and the upcoming 6 Ah XR and 9Ah FlexVolt batteries from DeWALT. Pictures of Metabo LiHD, the new DeWalt XR 6-0 Ah + FlexVolt 9-0 Ah and Bosch EneRacer GBA 18V 6.3 Ah battery packs which all use 20700 cells instead of the usual 18650 cells. Dimensions: 18650 cells: diameter 18 mm; length 65 mm. 20700 cells: diameter 20 mm; length 70 mm. Picture sources: Pic 1-6: https://www.bosch-professional.com/de/de/community/category/eneracer-die-neue-akkutechnologie/10603405-t Pic 7-9: http://www.sg-toolbox.com/bosch-eneracer/ Pic 10-11: http://toolguyd.com/dewalt-2016-media-event-5-hot-tools/ Pic 12-13 http://www.coptool.com/cordless-power-tool-lihd-battery-cells-18650-vs-20700/ DeWALT FlexVolt 9.0 Ah battery with 20700 cells. FlexVolt 6.0 Ah only use 18650 cells according to Coptool. DeWALT XR 6.0 Ah battery with 20700 cells Tesla will switch from 18650 cells to 21700 cells for the upcoming Model 3, previously they said 20700, but they have changed it to 21700 or 2170 as they call it. Metabo LiHD with Panasonic/Sanyo 20700 cells at the top

What problems did Bosch have with their 6.0 Ah battery?

What set did you order, the Titan? Have you used it yet? Does it look alright?

This post should have said Tip 5. You have two Tip 4 and no Tip 5.

Thanks, however none of your links to individual posts works correctly. They all just redirects to the start of this topic instead of the individual posts they are supposed to link to. I have edited all the links to work correctly below, could you please edit your original post to copy/paste the working links below instead of your links? Thanks. Tip 1: Blind Set Screw http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-80746 Tip 2: Cutting a Not so Straight Line http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-80748 Tip 3: Draw a circle without Compass.... http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-80776 Tip 4: Take the guessing out of Miter saw cuts.... http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-80777 Tip 5 : Make a Corner Clamp http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-80911 Tip 6 : Fold Sandpaper Properly http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-81080 Tip 7: Corner to Corner Measurement without bending tape measure. http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-81216 Tip 8: Dress Your Stone By jeffmcmillan http://professional-power-tool-guide.com/power-tool-forum/index.php?/topic/7433-comp56s-daily-handy-tips/#comment-81782

If you use Spyder hole saws, the plugs are even easier to remove, with their Rapid Core Eject feature. Aviable as both TCT (Tungsten Carbide-Tipped), Bi-Metal HSS, and HSS+. Their Rapid Core Eject feature also makes it much easier to remove plugs in their bi-metal versions compared to regular bi-metal hole saws. http://www.spyderproducts.com/toolpages/spyder-hole-saw/ They look identical to the Australian Sutton Tools tungsten carbide tipped hole saws except for the color: Sutton product website: http://www.sutton.com.au/product-category/trade-diy/trade-holesaws/trade-holesaws-tct/ The Italian CMT Orange Tools and Dutch ProFit Holesaws also has a very similar system. The CMT and ProFit looks identical except for the color: http://www.cmtutensili.com/show_items.asp?pars=HS~~1 Also offering bore enlargement by piggy-backing two different sized cups: http://www.profitholesaw.com/9-profit-hole-saws-multi-purpose The CMT and ProFit cups looks identical to Sutton Tools and Spyder Products, so it's not unlikely they're all made by the same manufacturer. But the CMT and ProFit quick release looks a bit different than Spyder Products and Sutton Tools. Here's a very nice in-depth review of the Spyder tungsten carbide-tipped hole saws by locksmith Wayne Winton (https://wayneslockshop.com). He also has reviews of other carbide tipped hole saws like Bosch. He also has this Ultimate Guide To Hole Saw Bits For Drilling Wood, Steel, Stainless Steel, Stone, Masonry,Concrete:

Thanks for the videos ChrisK, but why are your videos marked as hidden so nobody can find and watch them on YouTube without a direct link? What's your impressions of the Bosch 12V FL12B / 10.8V GLI DeciLED worklight you use in this video? Have you done a video on this worklight too?

DeWalt 60V MAX Stud and Joist 1/2" Drill Review and Demonstration DeWalt 60V MAX Drill vs Milwaukee Hole Hawg with 9.0ah Battery Epic Battle

Here's a plumber using the DeWalt 60v DCD460 Flexvolt Drill

I just noticed there's an update on the power button issue in the written review: http://www.toolboxbuzz.com/cordless-tools/table-saw-cordless-tools/dewalt-cordless-table-saw-review/ Further testing showed that the red “Stop” lever was the cause, not the power switch. After turning on the saw, the red stop lever would drop too hard onto the stop button and turn the saw off. After conferring with the product manager at Dewalt, it was determined that the red stop lever spring force was too high. The units we tested was from a “manufacturing sample lot.” MSL’s are the first time the plant does a big run of the product and Dewalt then has time to refine and make adjustments, before the tool goes to production.

The review I linked to above. It's mentioned in both the written review and the video review: http://www.toolboxbuzz.com/cordless-tools/table-saw-cordless-tools/dewalt-cordless-table-saw-review/ At 6:38 in this video he also complained about the green button not working properly and sometimes it didn't even turn on:

Someone should give AvE an abacus or calculator. Since when was 4 * 15 V = 45 V

Of course there are. Brushless tools are full of electronics. You need a lot of electronics to run a brushless motor at variable speeds.

Does your green button work better than in the review above?

I always think of Treehouse Masters whenever I see a stud drill. The Nelson Treehouse and Supply crew on Animal Planet's Treehouse Masters use a corded one in every episode to install TABs (Treehouse Attachment Bolt). I'm sure treehouse builders would like a cordless version since many treehouse constructions are in remote locations far from any outlet. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treehouse_attachment_bolt http://treehouses.com/joomla/index.php/construction/garnier-limb http://treehouses.com/joomla/index.php/construction/garnier-limb-parts https://store.beinatree.com/collections/treehouse-hardware http://www.treehousesupplies.com/Treehouse_Bolts_s/41.htm

Found the link to the Tool Box Buzz / Concord Carpenter written review here: http://www.toolboxbuzz.com/cordless-tools/table-saw-cordless-tools/dewalt-cordless-table-saw-review/

Do you have a link to that video?

It's the same here in Europe with AEG and Stanley. TTI has paid for the rights to use the AEG name (for power tools only), just like they have paid to use the Ryobi name. Swedish home appliance giant Electrolux owns the AEG brand and still use the AEG brand to market some of their whitegoods and vacuum cleaners. Also Mafell rebadges some Metabo tools. Festool rebadges som Mafell routers. CMT rebadges Triton and DeWalt routers. Bauhaus rebadges some Wera screwdrivers for their house brand Wisent. Honda rabadges EGO Power+ outdoor equipment. And so forth.

It's the same with the big European tool supplier Berner. Their 14.4V and 18V lines are rebadged Milwaukee. While both their 10.8V line and 36V lines are rebadged Bosch. Previously Berner's 14.4V and 18V lines were rebadged DeWalt XRP stick battery tools. But when DeWalt switched from XRP stick batteries to XR slide-in batteries, Berner switched supplier from DeWalt to Milwaukee. So they have been shopping around quite a bit, having at least both DeWalt, Bosch and Milwaukee as supplier. I have tried to use both both a blue Berner DeWalt XRP drill and the blue Berner Milwaukee drill as I know people who have both lines. Berner's current cordless power tool lines: http://shop.berner.eu/dk-da/dc/17218531-akku-vaerktoj/ Berner 10.8V Bosch Berner 18V Milwaukee Berner 18V DeWalt XRP (discontinued) Berner 36V Bosch The same with Würth. Their 10.8V, 14.4V and 18V lines are Bosch, while their 28V line + 18V application gun is Milwaukee: hhttps://eshop.wurth.co.uk/Product-categories/Cordless-tools/31085001.cyid/3108.cgid/en/GB/GBP/ Würth 10.8V Bosch Würth 14.4V Bosch Würth 18V Bosch Würth 28V Milwaukee

It's only their 18V line that's rebadged DeWalt tools. The other is only 14.4V. The battery looks a bit like Hitachi, but it's not the same. So maybe they made these themselves.