Guyinatree

The DCS361M1 is a good little saw. Used it for work for years. Battery powered is a real help. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

No worries, like another poster, the nearest service center is a bit of a hike but I’ll take your word for it and make the trip Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Is this legit? Tried searching around for info but I can’t seem to find even a whisper about the trade in offer. Was that flyer in a service center? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Register it on the dewalt website. I have been doing that to help keep track of purchase date and then I can go back and find the receipt on my HD account. Also as far as picking up anew battery goes, you would probably benefit the most from capitalizing on one of the flexvolt deals. That way down the road if you get one of those tools you already have a battery. HOME DEPOT Flexvolt 6/2 ah - $150 20v max 5 ah - $140 Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I’m hoping to see a 10” cordless miter saw this time. Been ready to pull the trigger on it for over a year... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Definitely don’t let here touch any other tools lol. I too buy the Milwaukee bits over dewalt. Imo they last longer and fit better. To be fair, the dewalt bits aren’t bad, but they seem to wear out fairly quick once you get that one awkward fastener causing the bit to jump out. Also havent ever had a bit snap while working with wood, sometime a screw head snaps, but fastening through 1/4”-1/2” I-beams is where I’ll trash a dozen or so in a day. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I recommend the 60v. If the price is that close, the extra few bucks will get you a lot more. I personally hate the trigger on the 20v and the 6” wheels will give you more bang for your money. You also get the benefit of having the larger batteries to use on your 20v tools. I’m currently framing the exterior of a building right now and with all the heavily gauge material I would go through 2-3 batteries a day. Switched over to my flexvolts and only need the 1. Big help to minimize things plugged into the generator so we can prioritize the grinders. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I’ve been using my old pairs of pearlzumi winter mtb gloves. They are warm, water resistant, and fit well so I still have a good amount of hand dexterity. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Been doing a ton of cutting with the chop saw and was wondering if anyone had found a use for the scrap wheels instead of throwing them out. In a single day I’ll have 9 or 10 scrap wheels that get tossed but there is still a good amount of meat on them (10”). Has anyone found a use for them on smaller grinders? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I would think it is comparable. Says it has 2 subwoofers so hopefully it would be very similar just different features for different needs. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Looks like the base model slim packs. Would love to see it made in xr, would probably weight the same as the previous model 2.0 xr Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Starting to get cold up in New England and I’ll be working outside and on job sites well before heat is installed. Does anyone own one of the heated jackets and what are your thoughts? Considering one of these since I have more batteries than I need. Is the adapter and battery combo bulky in your pocket? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I also agree with the above posts. It’s a great saw and you will be hard pressed to have an issue. Will kill the smaller flex batteries kinda quickly but not enough to be an issue Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Tested it out a little. It actually starts at the set rpm and backs it off when it feels resistance. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

If 1825 in-lbs isn’t enough then you should buy the impact wrench. Down tuning the drill is for people looking to fine tune their setting for the application it is being used for. Overclocking the drill is only going to shorten the life of the drill. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk