Mordekyle

Apparently female spambots are more tolerable. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

California Air Tools has the quietest compressors commonly available. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I use FV daily, since they were introduced. A small FV battery makes the 20v circular saw a different tool. It’s definitely worth the trade off in weight, since the saw is way underpowered with any 20v battery. The FV circular saw is a beast, but I rarely need it- very little framing. An FV battery helps the 20v miter saw. I use the 9AH battery on it and it lasts a long time. I don’t do crown, so I don’t need the FV mitersaw. The dust collector works great when doing MDF trim on the MS. I strap the remote on the saw and hitting the button before a cut soon became unconscious. It also works well as a vacuum and the airlock connection works great with either of the 20v sanders. FV blower is great.ii run it while grinding out a coping cut on the MDF trim. Heavy, but it blows well enough to blow Wet leaves out of gutters. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

That’s the reason I will never own Ryobi anything. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

If you don’t have to cut tight corners, you might try a “Sabre” blade. An inch wide, it tends not deflect much. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Succinctly, no. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

You could always hold it down with your purse. [emoji2] Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

DCF 887 Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Two passes for the win. How wide does your dado need to be? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

The place where I get mine uses a squirt bottle of water. I don’t know if they do that on their kiln dried wood, Since they offer that service now. Either way, a little bit of water won’t hurt. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

You can put blue tape where you want to make the cut. You can cut face side down, preferably if you put some zero clearance tape from Fastcap on the saw. You can also score the board first- make a shallow cut all the way across the face before bringing the blade down. Not real familiar with adjusting the light. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I like the 5AH over the 4 because they are the same size. I no longer have any 3 Ah. I have a 2Ah Dewalt slim pack I use on an impact for drywall screws. At most, I’ll send a couple hundred screws. The slim pack worked good on the nail gun the other day when I had to send 70 2” ring shank nails on a Hardie siding repair job. Noticeably lighter. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

LOL! Does VCG actually build anything? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

My Flexvolt blower shocks me. I think it only does it with one specific battery and if I have my trigger finger very close to the base. Intermittently. It’s enough to be uncomfortable, but not enough to make me do anything except mention it in here. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Just saw this part. Ditch the straight edge system and clamp a level on the wood and Rent a beam saw. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I made and used “shooter boards” for a little while before I took the plunge ([emoji2]) on a tracksaw. Easily found on YouTube. I used shelf hardware and made sure they were straight when I assembled them using a straight edge(level). Might work fine for an occasional use tool. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Stupid people will always play stupid games. Much easier to change a battery once a day than to lug around a 10 pound tool. Those people should try corded tools- you never have to change a battery. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Duh, Popeye would use a car battery on a drill. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

^^^^^ Plenty of room for cordless. Dewalt framers are fast enough for most framing tasks. Deck framing, remodeling, Fence boards, roof sheeting, siding, fascia boards and trim. You can shoot 2” siding nails as fast as you are accurate. Granted, 3” nails are slightly slower. You do have to reload more often, as the gun only fits one rack of nails (21*). If your specialty is lots of wall framing or modular building using slave labor, pneumatic guns are the way to go. For most everyone else, cordless framers are fast enough. No rolling out, no rolling up, and no hose getting tangled while you are rolling trusses. For trim guns, speed is a non-issue. For many, many (most) contractors, there is a lot more time to be saved through organization or processes than through waiting a cumulative 2 minutes per day for a gun to spool up. It’s like complaining about waiting half a second between nails, but then having to make a “quick trip” to the hardware store to the tune of 30 minutes. Or even waiting two minutes for a porta-john while someone is in there. Or five minutes when somebody has to reset a breaker. Digging through a pile of tools and materials in the back of the truck or trailer for five minutes? That stuff happens every day, wasting more time than a cordless gun ever could. Prior to pneumatic, it was 100% hand banging. Pneumatic makes up a large percentage of nails being driven today because it’s more efficient than hand banging. It doesn’t make up a large percentage of nails driven today because it’s more efficient than cordless, only because it precedes it. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I’ll do the same thing occasionally. For me, I’ll take the tool inside and set it by the fireplace for a couple of days. It’s worked for a nine amp hour flex volt battery(phew!) And a flashlight. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

They all do. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

20v mitre saw as well Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

1. No Difference at all in run time. Batteries are charged or not charged. 2. Yes, It’s arguably better to charge them on a slower charger. Less heat builds up. 3. Depends how cold it is. They have to warm up to take a charge if it’s severely cold. Also, they have to cool down to take a charge if it’s too hot. I work by myself, entirely cordless. I don’t even carry a charger to work. It works best for me to charge everything at home and I have plenty of batteries to last a few days if needed. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Not at all. The cordless platform I use has every tool I need. I have Maybe 40 tools? Using One platform is very convenient and efficient, even more so for the professional. I use them because they’re reliable and the price is reasonable. For me, reliability beats price every day of the week. I’m afraid universal batteries and connectors would level the playing field, to the advantage of no one. - it would make entry level tools more expensive for the DIY crowd. - It would make professional tools slave to the universal technology, with no advantage for technological advance. Why should the industry leaders dumb down their tools and technology to the lowest common denominator? Why would they R & D new technology when bottlenecked by constraints of universality? Why should homeowners pay the subsidies for technology when they are happy with a $25 cordless tool to sink a couple of screws? Not seeing any advantage whatsoever. - the complaint of manufacturers switching battery types and technology and not supporting old platforms sorts itself out- heavily invested tool consumers switch platforms, never to go back. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I don’t think it’s clear to anyone else. Why would the govt need to overreach? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk