aessu
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Posts posted by aessu
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On 25.3.2018 at 5:58 PM, M80 said:
Man I WANT that. Not that my current DHR264 is lacking in power, but for more runtime.
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Yeah, its awesome, I have one too. Bought a battery powered one because i use it kinda rarely, and dont wanna deal with all kinds of gunk that forms in the carb when a gas saw is not in use for a while, and also not want to deal with the hassle of cord.
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Just keep in mind that over discharging kills batteries. Especially with the Makita protection electronics. The battery might still be perfectly good after charging the cells with a different charger, but it wont work with tools because the protection electronics mark it as bad.
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This is what I use on the job, about 99% time. I also have a deadblow hammer.
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Does this site have the correct part? https://www.ereplacementparts.com/makita-2030-type-1234-planerjointer-parts-c-97_156_24246.html
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5 hours ago, Mordekyle said:
She'll be hurtin' for certain when that thing coils up and smacks her finger.
Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkWell, thats how you learn things.
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Korno, youre up. I was thinking about the chainsaw, rotary hammer and one OPE.
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Theres no circ saw that I know of thats been made as both 36V and 18V X2 versions, with the only difference between two being the batteries... You can of course prove me wrong.
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Name three tools thats been available in 36V and now is being made as 18V X2.
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Id say Dewalt. with both 36V tools and 40V Max (which is 36V) OPE. Id say about 15 different things in total.
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1 hour ago, dwain said:
FYI the x2 Makita drill was listed as both 2.5 J and 3.0 J on the Australian website until recently. I questioned them on it, and they changed it to be 2.5 J. They said the discrepancy was the difference between how they rated it internally, and the standardised (international?) way of rating impact.
I think that cordless SDS drills are awesome, and can be just as powerful as their counterparts. But I do concede that they suck the juice, so you need a fair arsenal of batteries if you want to use them continuously.
Yea, you need atleast 6 batteries and two twin chargers to keep the Makita 18v x2 rotary hammer going on all day while removing tiles... 8 batteries would be even better. Been there, done that. My boss was skeptic about it, and insisted that I take a company corded Bosch with me as backup. Didn't take it out of the case. I was using 8 5Ah batteries.
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3 minutes ago, kornomaniac said:
No K in Belgium I believe sorry :). E is a blow molded case. You have a link to a Makita tool with a K ?
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Sorry for off-topic, but @kornomaniac can you tell whats the difference between E and K designations? I know C is for a metal case.
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Im thinking its something similar to DeWalts "20V Max". 3J on fully charged batteries, 2.5J on average...
Edit: Alse the RPM and BPM are listed higher on XRH05... So im definitely thinking they are listing the best case scenario. When using the tool, you can definitely feel it slowing down a lot just before the low battery lights turn on.
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Specs can definitely be misleading... The Makita XRH05 is listed as having 3J of impact energy, and the DHR264 is listed as having 2.5J of impact energy, even when they are the same tool. I checked, even the spare parts numbers for the motor parts match.
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S = DC18SA Charger
E is a blow molded case, dont know about the rest and dont want to look em up
bonus: P would mean dc18rd twin rapid charger.
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@kornomaniac youre up
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Which manufacturer has cordless tools that can be used as corded tools with the proper adapter?
Edit: By the manufacturer, not counting 3rd party adapters.
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7 minutes ago, D W said:
I was counting on Drills always 3/8 or 1/2, however, now I think I've seen metric used somewhere (10mm or 13mm).
I was not implying the size of the chuck, but the thread it uses to attach the chuck. 1/2"-20UNF is definitely imperial.
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2 hours ago, kornomaniac said:
Circular saws and angle grinders are In Metric in Belgium/Netherlands
Makita lists them in metric here in Finland as well, but a most of the guys still use inches when describing the size. Heck, even Makita product numbers have the inch size. (dga452 is 4.5 inch, dga 504 is 5 inch, dga700 is 7 inch, etc).
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Circular saws - blade size
Impact wrenches - socket size
impact drivers - bit attachment size
angle grinders - disc size
drill drivers - chuck attachment thread
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Shouldnt it be under warranty? But sounds like its the brushes.
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The GBH 3-28 DFR Professional. I have no info on regional models.
Most of my use is removing tiles, about 70% of times when i use a rotary hammer, it is on chisel. For my drilling use, a much less powerful one would be more than adequete.
Makita DHR400 SDS Max Cordless X2 Rotary Hammer
in Makita
Posted
Because a 36V Tool draws more current.