aessu
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Posts posted by aessu
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9 hours ago, marsh942 said:
24 tooth Diablo 👍 relatively new
24 tooth is a relatively high tooth count for this size of blade. It might just be a bad blade from factory, or gotten deformed in shipping? Im running a 8 tooth blade in my DSS610 (same size of blade, brushed motor), and i can do plenty of rips on a 5Ah battery. Its still lacking in power when compared to DHS680 though, but I wouldnt complain if I hadnt tried the DHS680. I once used 4x5Ah batteries to rip a single 2x4 on a dull blade, something that just had to get done now...
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You probably tried this already, but put a new blade on it? What kind of blade (teeth count) are you using at the moment?
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On 8/17/2018 at 5:59 AM, marsh942 said:
Lol, you funny....
first makita 18v x2 preview January 2014
First FlexVolt previews July 2016
And Makita had the 36V battery before the X2 tools.
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Here in Finland production builders for houses build the roof on the foundation, use a crane to lift it out of the way in one piece, build the frame and then lift the roof on the frame. Its safer and faster, and even when considering that the crane is usually provided with a driver by a sub, its still cheaper.
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Dont know about the Makita one, Makita dust extractors really arent available in store here in Finland. I can totally recommend a Kärcher NT 35/1 Tact TE for a autocleaning one, been using one with mainly a concrete grinder for a while now. Its big enough that you dont need to stop working to empty it all the time, but still small enough to carry up stairs etc.
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Neat idea, but i dont see myself using one. Heck, I have two impacts, rotary hammer and a drill. Two impacts for when Im using more than one knd of fastener.
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Even if its one of the fastest, its still too slow
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Makita needs bigger batteries and faster chargers. Current 5Ah ones take ages to charge on DC18RC/RD.
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Wouldnt trust the cheapo one. Theres just something about the combination cheap electronics of questionable origin/quality and lithium-ion batteries (which can explode/burst into flames) that makes me take things super cautiously.
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Again, I dont have any experience with these, but usually anything thats cheap and says "universal" on it, is total garbage. Also, if a store anywhere near you has one, go in and check if a universal attachment fits.
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I dont know about the attachments, but keep in mind that you need two 18V batteries to run a 36V tool. So atleast 4 18V batteries and a dual charger to keep them running for any real work.
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11 hours ago, KiWiQQ said:
Their 6Ah can not meet your requirement? I also confuse why does Makita still have not higher capacity battery pack (more than 6Ah), I ever heard of some rumor about they will release new pack which use 20700 cells, but for now still have not been confirmed.
Even the 5Ah ones are fine, to be honest. Its just once you get used to something, you always want more. If the new batteries with bigger cells cant fit my current tools, thats kinda a reason. Kinda.
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I was cutting the inner walls with a circ saw at about 1 meter from the floor. Somehow the depth adjustment came loose and I cut into the main electrical feed for the house. Didnt even realise for 2 days, because 2 of the phases coming in were still working.
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Flare gun
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Man hope they dont come up with anything game changing that makes me regret going with team teal. I have like 3-4k€ worth of Makita.
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Whats NPS? Google didnt gave any tool-related results.
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Been kinda lazy shoveling snow this winter. Luckily I have a rotary hammer. About 10cm of compacted snow and 15cm of ice under it at the worst spots.
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Man, Makita coming out with these new batteries will give me "reason" to replace my DHR264 (XHR05) with the upcoming DHR280. Even though with two twin chargers and 8 5Ah batteries I have no problems chiseling all day with it.
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Bosch and Makita bits with 4 cutters in them work really well for drilling.
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Stanley Tylon 8m tape measure and a set of Cobit german made impact bits.
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I agree with @fm2176, not really worth it for my line of work, but I can certainly imagine many situations where this would came in handy.
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5 hours ago, marsh942 said:
Any idea when we will see better cells/high demand batteries? The other companies will be looking at their ‘gen 2’ high demand/multi volt batteries by the time Makita gets their first lot out.
Doesnt really matter, everyone is using the same suppliers for the cells anyways.
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On 4.4.2018 at 2:32 PM, Makita_2233 said:
I saw that in Home Depot when I was in the states. You forgot to mention 350 usd plus tax. It’s works out more like $500 Australian dollars. I bought the rear handle bare. Wasn’t worth buying the kit and plus the charger is 110v
You can step down 220v to 110v with a cheap 20usd adapter.
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34 minutes ago, Framer joe said:
Wow, that’s really rough framing. ...gotta be over the pond
It just has #upperleftusa #northwestisbest
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DHS680/XSH03 Performance?
in Makita
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Its the lowest one available, period, I think. Im not gonna do anything that visible with that blade, so its fine.
Edit: You mean 24 is the lowest? I hope not. Get some 8 tooth Makita ones from Ebay or something, if you are not doing anything visible with the thing.