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File: mvd.jpg (67 KB, 1200x1200)
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The eternal debate.
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>>2990481
DeWALT has a better color scheme. I also have a pack of drill bits I got from them about a decade ago that I use infrequently, but they're still holding up (except for one tiny bit that broke)
>>
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For me it's Milwaukee...

Except for a couple of Dewalt backpack sprayers running adapters and Milwaukee batteries... Milwaukee's switch tank backpack sprayers just had too many negative reviews for me to want to give them a try.
>>
>>2990481
I use DW mainly, they might not always be the absolute best in any specific tool, but they'll always be top 2-3.

What killed my interest in Milwaukee when getting my first nice cordless tools was the whole mess around the Milwaukee 2767 impact wrench, they cheaped out on the redesign, calling it the same model, and they were breaking on basic tasks like taking lug nuts off first use.
https://toolguyd.com/milwaukees-m18-fuel-2767-impact-wrench-probems/
>>
makita
>>
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yellow is better for hot climate, reflects more light.
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>>2990506
wrong pic
>>
Mastercraft
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>>2990507
seriously, fuck all work wear makers
hurr here's just some blacks for you so you cook in the sun
yeah yeah, doesn't show all the shit like lighter colors
>>
>>2990481
They have some good niche tools but their triggers are shit, their batteries too. My favorite tool from them it's that folding box cutter with the screwdriver. I just run Makita 40v these days
>>
>>2990481
milwaukee batteries are programmed to brick if you look at them wrong.
>>
The good news is you don’t have to choose!
>>
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>>2990584
i bought 1 for $18 bucks to carry as a throw gun
itll pull 1/2 ton lug nuts
my only complaint is i wish it came with a 3/8 anvil instead
>>
Makita or nothing, fuck companies that are owned by megacorps that don't care about their tools
>>
>>2990481
DeWalt because my brother works for Stanley and gets tools 75% off. It's asinine how much box stores upcharge power tools and batteries. A 5ah Powerstack is like $120 in the store, but is $35 with an included charger through DeWalt directly.
>>
>>2990618
The chinks spend copy those designs or put similar shit in their tools while spending 0 on marketing. Try the $13~ tools off temu for your battery brand. Knowing the chinks they probably pulled extra cost out of the design so it wont be *as* good as the real thing but theres enough room in the bill of materials for it to be good enough.
>>
>>2990620
This is an inherently dishonest, lying post.
>>
>>2990481
This always reminds me of the Stihl vs Husqvarna "debate"

Ask literally any logging company what they use in the woods. It's exclusively Stihl, every time.
>>
i like my old craftsmans even if they sometimes catch on fire
>>
>>2990506
jlube will do this.
>>
Theres a debate about which power tool company is the best? There are individual tools that just barely edge out Team Red in some specific metrics, but in general Milwaukee is known to be the gold standard for just about everything you can buy, cordless or corded.

And don't give me the shit that its all owned and made in the same factory. That factory admits that fact and point out different parts and QC standards are in place for Red over say, anything else they make.

I'm actually considering dropping gas powered stuff for yard work. I don't mind starting the 2 stroke engines, my currently Bohlens junk is 8 years old and still fires up every week. I dropped the weed whacker and cracked the plastic crank case cover, if my repair fails I'll probably just buy a milwaukee battery unit.
>>
>>2990481
both are garbage
t. Bosch pro masterrace
>>
>>2990481
The M12 stuff is quite nice, no one takes 12V as serious as Milwaukee and for a lot of stuff the smaller size and lower weight easily outweighs (no pun intended) the power of an 18V device.
But if you’re going 18V (or corded) and can afford it, get some pro tier stuff like Festool, Hilti, Fein and some Metabo things.
>>
>>2990785
>Festool, Hilti, Fein and some Metabo things.
If you're going 18v, buy tools (if available) that'll charge you 5x the price for what reason?

I was always under the impression Festool, Hilti, and Fein are more industrial use, woodworking, and none of the above make all the tools Milwaukee does such that you can stroll on over to home depot, northern tool, Ace, and I think a couple other common retailers to buy a new tool, charger, or battery on short notice.
Matebo makes the cheap mitre saws at lowes, never considered them a premium brand.
>>
I've used DeWalt shit for over 10 years in the trades and never had a major problem with anything . But that's for maintenance/ repair work, not heavy construction , though I've built quite a lot of decks and cladding with my impacts. Never a major failure or problem
>>
>>2990796
> I was always under the impression Festool, Hilti, and Fein are more industrial use, woodworking,
Yeah, that’s essentially what I was saying.
>and none of the above make all the tools Milwaukee does
Yes. It’s kinda trade specific. The whole >jack of all trades, master of none thing.
>such that you can stroll on over to Home Depot, northern tool, Ace, and I think a couple other common retailers to buy a new tool, charger, or battery on short notice.
Yeah, that’s the issue with using good stuff for /diy/. You can’t buy it locally and you won’t have the service guy coming to you within the hour. It just doesn’t make sense for them to sell at Home Depot, no one would buy their shit, since most /diy/ers don’t understand why their stuff costs as much and they’re quite happy with their pro market where they sell at large contracts and not via special offers and stuff, but if you wanna do the “eternal debate” about the best, you gotta branch out of diy/homeowner brands that you get at diy/homeowner stores and go for the pro stuff.
>metabo
That’s why I said some of theirs. They somehow do everything, from cheap, Home Depot-tier stuff, to industry standard angle grinders, which they still make in Germany.
>>
>>2990785
Some Festool corded tools are worth it. The Domino if you need it. Dust extractors. The cordless stuff is a bit underpowered, but smoother than the main brands, but at twice or more the price you basically have to be all-in on Festool to justify them.
>>
>>2990865
>It just doesn’t make sense for them to sell at Home Depot,
Let me introduce you to the woodworker wonder stores that are Rockler and Woodcraft.
>>
>>2990481
ching vs chong
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>>2990481
>Oi DeWalt
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>>2990481
shillwaukeebros if i get a dual battery weed eater can i mix battery sizes?
like using a 8 & 12 ah forge or 1 forge and 1 6ho at the same time because i dont have 2 of the same
>>
>>2991110
They should probably both be the same class of battery, like Forge or HO. They're basically going to work together as a single 36v battery, but cut out when the smaller one is drained. So having matched batteries will give you the best results.
>>
>>2990780
>Fell for Bosch marketing
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myI5tcah-cI
>>
>>2990481
Blue collar Pokémon.
>>
>>2990628
>It's exclusively Stihl, every time.
Product support and market distribution makes the difference.
I like working on Husqvarna saws, but Stihl makes a product that is equivalent, and has better overall product support. (for good and bad)
>>2990785
I switched to 12V Milwaukee from the excellent, but much larger DeWalt 20V tools, just because the Milwaukee 12V tools are handier and more comfortable for the equipment I'm dealing with.
The DeWalt stuff was fine and I still own them for home use, it just got to be unweildy when you're under a 1025 Deere fussing with the belly mower, or similar.
>>
I like milwaukee tools better but their batteries are fucking garbage
>>
>>2991358
>their batteries are fucking garbage
which ones?
the 6ho have been solid for my abuse. like multiple days of 90 degree weather charging them on an inverter in the pickup cab then running them to 0 on the 6" angle grinder repeatedly with no noticeable change in performance
i bought some 8ho but then read that they have bad cell balance so ive been babying those on low draw tools
the only m12 worth a fuck are the 5ho. gave a bunch of my 4ah and smaller to a friend because they sucked on anything other than the drill. and when you drop any of them off a 10ft ladder it fucks the plastic lock tabs which is a dogshit design
>>
>>2991370
> when you drop any of them off a 10ft ladder it fucks the plastic lock tabs which is a dogshit design
For me, it was almost the other way round. Was on a ladder, sanding some windows with the detail sander (quite the fantastic little thing, if you ignore the fact that it doesn’t do dust extraction and vibrates quite a bit) and the tabs broke of by itself (maybe the vibrating killed them) and the battery flew off and suddenly I was out of balance. Luckily managed to stay on the ladder and the battery survived the drop (sans tabs). My 2nd one also lost its tabs. Don’t know if this ts the sander or a bad batch. Warrantied them and got a second set of 6Ah batteries and could keep the first one, so they’re now living in the sander, secured with duct tape.
>>
>>2990505
This not only but also because of repairability and available spare parts.
>>
>>2990621
I paid $12 for this shipped to my door. It works great. Same for the battery compatible 3/8 impact.
>>
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The impact wrench.
>>
$40 oscillating tool kit
>>
>>2992630
Good luck on the third use.
>>
>>2990876
domino is dead now that kreg is releasing their clone for $400, and it's only a matter of time until chink dominos hit for sub-$100. literally no reason to buy festool unless you like the colors
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>>2990481
step aside, peasants!
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>>2992785
>Grocery store grade tool brand
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>>2992892
>hes not amazed we live in an era of grocery store drills
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>>2992902
The successor era of the department store drill.
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>>2992892
That’s a cool color scheme! Embrace the Lidl!
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>>2992937
>That’s a cool color scheme!
>>
>>2992892
Look's like a transformer
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>>2992949
Nah. Doesn’t count. That’s just the old school Bosch blue (like, 80s or earlier), before they went with their current Pro-Blue and Hobby-Green.
It’s a Lidl tool with a Lidl Color scheme which is very /fa/ (ironically of course).
>>
I currently have two of my extremely worn out Milwaukee drills and a couple of equally worn out batteries on a local auction site. They would torque out almost instantly in high gear. And they're going for $90 at the moment with almost 2 hours left on the auction clock.

I almost feel bad for the poor bastard that buys them...
>>
stumbled into makita from getting old(outphased) machines from work and am still running a 14 year old industrially punished cordless drill, but why even care about the brand? it's mostly just the same chink shit anyway
>>
>>2990588
where do you find these at
>>
>>2993282
The knockoffs? Temu / aliexpress
>>
>>2990481
Tangentially related.
What's the best brand for corded tools? Every brand seems focused on the battery arms race. I use battery tools for a few things, but most I prefer corded.
Any brand that still makes durable corded tools?
>>
>>2993302
>Every brand seems focused on the battery arms race.
Thats because the battery tech is good and cheap enough to not go chasing an extension cord and bringing a generator to the jobsite.
You should also be more specific in what tools you use, we have no idea if you're using an impact wrench, sawzall, or track saw.
>>
>>2991358
I just threw away one of their headlamps because the battery died after a year and a half and the replacements are as much as the lamp.
>>
>>2990768
>I'll probably just buy a milwaukee battery unit
Might as well start sucking cock while you're at it.
>>
>>2993302
>What's the best brand for corded tools?
festool is what i use for router and miter saw. mafell is what i use for track saw and jigsaw. i have a bosch table saw that i can not kill. i like my mirka sander because it is quiet. any specific corded tool you want a recommendation for?
>>
>>2990505
>>2990780
You guys were a couple weeks early for pride month with these comments.
>>
>>2990584
>larger gauge cables on the milwaukee suggesting greater duty cycle and less voltage drop
>>
>>2994606
wires*
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>>2990481
I use DeWalt 20v for anything heavy duty and rough carpentry. Milwaukee cant compete imo. That being said, Milwaukee 12v is amazing, and DeWalt cant compete with the 12v system. Best of both DeWaulkee
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>>2995518
What does Dewalt have that Milwaukee can't compete with?
>>
>>2995521
Milwaukee M18 is sub-par for what people get and pay for. Their batteries are over priced and people on sites burn through them either needing to recharge or buy new ones constantly. They're quick, but they dont last long, like a top fuel dragster that needs an engine teardown after 2 runs. Not worth it. The tools are also expensive in general because people buy into the ecosystem for useless shit, but if they have a sale or a combo kit maybe pick one up, but there are better options out there. And like I said, they make a great 12v line. Those batteries are great power for such a small platform. Milwaukee is trying to cast their net too far and should just make tools on the 12v line, you cant make everything excellent.
>>
>>2995521
Its just cope
>>
>>2995521
>What does Dewalt have that Milwaukee can't compete with?
dewalt does make arguably the best portable tablesaw. their jobsite planer is great too.
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>>2995524
the 18v batteries are my favorite part about milwaukee. shit lasts forever. dewalt was the best before they got bought out but not anymore.
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>>2990591
i hear great things about flex, matebo and makita.

ppl complain makita battery tech is old?
>>
>>2995609
Makita rests on their laurels.
They are always behind in specs, power, technology, lineup, pretty much everything against every other brand. But they have the glorious nippon label so a large number of people love them.

We are also at a point where lithium powertools are mature and the next greatest thing looks good on paper but isnt going to actually matter in a real world setting.
All the nuance and fighting over little things is kind of a waste of time, you arent going to regret buying tools over the color or because muh glorious nippon.
>>
>>2995609
I know someone who left milwaukee and went Flex when his batteries all died. The Flex stuff is actually pretty nice
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>>2995613
makita has the best color though
>>
My dad used dewalt so I use dewalt.
>>
File: gotohell.jpg (107 KB, 1319x1457)
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nipkita fucked me around on a brand new sawzall that the chuck instantly split in 2 while i was under the house trying to fix the main water feed in december. bought at full retail at the pro builder supply and nobody would accept warranty responsibility. that was 1996 and theyll never get another cent from me
dewut burned me during the peak of the kungflu summer of luv. bought a flagship
>ass embled in ooosaa con global materialiosos
drill kit at lowes for full retail. turned out it was made in 2017 by battery dates and had been dredged up from some warehouse. first the 2ah battery stopped charging past 2 bars after maybe 5 charges and they wouldnt warranty it due to age despite my blowes receipt proof. then a month later the chuck jammed at the halfway point and a pipe wrench wouldnt free it and again nobody would warranty it because it was covid ya know. so in the trash it all went and theyll never get another fucking cent from me again
and ive been team bleeding prolapse red ever since
>>
>>2995628
so what do you use now
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>>2995629
>been team bleeding prolapse red ever since
>>
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>>2995524
I've had a few Milwaukee batteries quit on me, but they were like 10 or maybe even 15 years old from when they started with the Fuel stuff, and had been through a shit load of charge cycles and hot suppers... I do have an issue with a couple of the 12.0 batteries only charging up to 3 bars. Other than that the old 4.0 and 5.0 batteries take a fuckin' beating and keep on going. I have one of the new forge batteries and it's a beast so far.... I think I have maybe one 6.0 or a couple 8.0 batteries too and they've been solid.

I have honestly had more problems with the 12v batteries than I have the 18v ones, but some of that is probably on me. I use them in some spotlights on my farm pickups, so they live in the pickup cab and cook at 120 degrees and then freeze in the winter time. Also have a knockoff 12v charger for them that may or may not contribute to their eventual demise.

>>2995560
>dewalt does make arguably the best portable tablesaw. their jobsite planer is great too.
That may well be true, I don't do much woodworking, so I honestly don't know. But to me a tablesaw and planer should be 220v, solid cast iron, and weigh about 1000lbs. Not cordless.
>>
>>2995629

sorry i mis read your last sentence
>>
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>>2995634
its hilarious that most peoples shitty experience are because theyre using some limp dick way undersize battery on a high amp tool
i bought an m18 faux worm drive off cl for a hundo that was literally brand new. the guy was disgusted and claimed it was a powerless piece of shit. hed even sent it in for warranty repair and it came back as no problems. the dipshit was trying to use it with an old cp2.0 battery which obviously fell on its face under any draw
i bought a like new m12 left blade 5 3/8" saw off ebay and it came with a 1.5ah battery which would overamp error instantly trying to cut anything
>>
>>2990511
>seriously, fuck all work wear makers
hurr here's just some blacks for you so you cook in the sun
>yeah yeah, doesn't show all the shit like lighter colors
Dark colors, particularly blue and black, absorb way more of the light spectrum.
This may make the clothes hotter, but it also prevents the light from reaching one’s skin, by absorbing the light before hand, thereby protecting the wearer’s skin fromUV radiation.
There is actually a reason women in the Middle East, and the Tuaregs actually wear dark cloth.
>>
>>2995961
>There is actually a reason women in the Middle East, and the Tuaregs actually wear dark cloth.
and you think its uv rays? lmao
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>>2995961
>Light spectrum
Ir and uv are light spectrum too and get absorbed as well...
>Clothes hotter
And everything inside them as well .. ever seen mythbusters' car color test?
>Middle East
Ever heard of arabs?
>>
I’d love to support anyone else except Milkwaukee if there was a single other company that could make remotely decent 12v tools. It’s baffling that everyone else’s lineup is shit given how all pervasive the Milwaukee 12v lineup is on site. They are leaving a fortune on the table.
>>
File: both.jpg (3.34 MB, 4032x3024)
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>>2990481
Why not both? you can buy the old 18v Ni-mh dewalt tools for ~30-40$ now. They kick ass with the amazon adaptors for milwaukee batteries.
>>
Wal-Mart has a two pack of Milwaukee 5.0 batteries on sale for $109ish. I bought a couple two packs.
>>
>>2990481
They're both good. Ryobi is the one to avoid.
>>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IzlikDWR5EU
Torque Test Channel compared the new Walmart Greenworks Pro line to fancier stuff and reviewed them favorably.
>>
>>2995634
>But to me a tablesaw and planer should be 220v, solid cast iron, and weigh about 1000lbs. Not cordless.
if you have a shop it should be three phase, i specifically said "portable table saw" and "jobsite planer"
>>
>>2996944
I actually don't care. Not until a governing body dictates they all simply must have the EXACT SAME battery connections. If I could get a Walmart, Ryobi, DeWalt, or Milwaukee based on what color I liked that day and I could put any fuckin battery in it, I would have a few more tools. Its annoying as fuck buying into 1 singular brand because you're now locked into it due to battery incompatibility.
>>
>>2996949
Well, the Greenworks batteries are USB-C rechargeable and can be used a power bank. A step in the right direction away from proprietary garbage imo.
>>
>>2996949
Cordless Alliance System currently has over 50 brands using the same battery.
>>
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>>2996959
>Cordless Alliance System
>thisdoesnotinstillconfidence.jpg
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>>2990481
People still buy this burger trash?
>>
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>>2996964
>t. buys noname trash of questionable origins at the local bazaar
>>
>>2996952
Thats actually a great feature worth a few extra dollars in cost. How many contractors are going to charge their tool batteries using USB C? Probably statistically zero. Home gamers? All of them could because they wouldn't have to buy some super special charger that only charges 1 type of battery ever. (milwaukee gets credit for 2 batteries I guess).

But yeah, the "if your power ever goes out, use this to charge your phone" or powering a bluetooth speaker is such a great home gamer feature.
>>
>>2997051
>How many contractors are going to charge their tool batteries using USB C? Probably statistically zero

Nigger what the FUCK are you talking about. Everyone who has to carry shit around sites and through buildings would love to ditch the giant plastic bullshit charging boxes for little USB-C chargers.
>>
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>>2997120
yah its fucking great because theyre totally not rendered useless by one speck of dirt in the plug hole. which could never happen because every jobsite is a level 1000 clean room. and those usb plugs are so rugged you can dribble them against the floor like a basketball without fear of damage
>>
>>2997121
Everyone carries, uses and charges their goyphone on site, if you are really worried a rubber bung will do the job fine like it does for every other rated device.

>rugged

Why are you dribbling your charger on concrete. And yes, something that fits in a little pouch in your tool bag is much less likely to get dropped than the big block that your are juggling under your armpit and dealing with untangling the 240v spaghetti cord.
>>
>>2997120
>Everyone who has to carry shit around sites and through buildings would love to ditch the giant plastic bullshit charging boxes for little USB-C chargers.
What jackass of a retarded contractor is carrying their cordless tool battery charger around on a job site instead of, oh I dunno, another 2 batteries?
>>
>>2997125
Gee I dunno, someone who needs to charge their batteries??? What a fucking stupid question. Have you ever been on site lil bro? The temporary power point is always swarmed with a dozen chargers.
>>
>>2997120
> Nigger what the FUCK are you talking about. Everyone who has to carry shit around sites and through buildings would love to ditch the giant plastic bullshit charging boxes for little USB-C chargers.
Are you sure?
Plunk your battery into a big, beefy slot with a satisfying *thunk* and then having your battery air cooled while it charges vs. having to take your gloves off to fiddle with a tiny USB-C plug that you will have to replace about weekly and make extra sure that no one goes near your batteries, lest they’ll lose their connection and won’t charge?
I know what I’d choose.
(That said: having the option to charge via (and from!) USB is nice, as a backup, while your driving or if you wanna go ultra light and the trade off is worth it (but then you’d go 12V to start with))
>>
>>2997127
>Gee I dunno, someone who needs to charge their batteries???
Its clear you've never been a laborer on a jobsite. Jobsites that aren't guaranteed to have power on them. Even the ones with temporary power don't have power strips ready for all the workers charging their shit. PLUS, there wouldn't be that many workers or trades at the same time working on 1 site.
>The temporary power point is always swarmed with a dozen chargers.
So then you're not carrying that charger around anyway. You just defeated your own argument.

I know you're not in trades because charging via USB C will be much slower than putting it in the factory charger. Again, thats a home-gamer feature, not pro-sumer or professional level stuff.
>>
>>2997217
>Greenworks Pro uses 65W C chargers like a laptop
Faster charging than most big brand chargers, buddy.
>>
>>2997290
Ah sweet, so now we're moving goal-posts and carrying around a laptop charging brick? Awesome!
>>
>>2997217
I'll also note that the current standard allows for charging up to 240W.
>>
>>2997291
>Only works on podunk "pays cash" worksites without official tool management and no option of generators or temporary power setups
>>
>>2997293
Lol. Isn't this a DIY forum? Why would I work for anyone else other than myself? Go to the "Doing It For Someone Else" forum and post you larping piece of shit.
>>
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>>2997297
>>
>>2997297
>Its clear you've never been a laborer on a jobsite.
>Lol. Isn't this a DIY forum? Why would I work for anyone else other than myself? Go to the "Doing It For Someone Else" forum and post you larping piece of shit.
You're the one who brought up "jobsite."
>>
>>2997305
Did I though? I just mentioned carrying around a laptop charging brick wasn't any better than a dedicated tool battery charger Maybe you are confusing me with another anon.
>>
>>2997309
You haven't been paying much attention to modern laptop chargers, have you?
>>
>>2990481
Dewalt build quality is better than

But their naming convention is fucking retarded

Go try to buy into their 21700 tabless cell batteries or a pouch cell battery system

You’ll probably end up with an 18650 with a similar name or the exact same name but no the one with the 21700 tabless cells is the one with the 8.0ah capacity the 6.0 amp hour one you got is the shitty one despite it being the same line andkk no logo
>>
>>2997328
>pouch cell battery system
Powerstack
>tabless cell batteries
XR Powerpack and MAX XR
>>
>>2997292
>I'll also note that the current standard allows for charging up to 240W.
Yeah, does it come with that special charger? Yeah, is it as easy to tell how good a charger is compared to a standard wall-wart? No to both of those? Cool your average tradesmen isn't going to nerd out and find the high wattage chargers. They're going to go with a reputable brand like Milwaukee or whatever and just use the standard charger known to work really good. Alternatively, since all of their fellow tradesmen have probably the same tools use their batteries or chargers.

This seems like a classic case of "there are 8 different battery and charging standards, I'll fix that!" and now there are 9 battery/charging standards. Great.
>>
>>2995613
Makitas still get decent parts support, unlike red and yellow team.
>>
>>2997407
>Makitas still get decent parts support, unlike red and yellow team.
I'm not a tradesmen, just a home gamer. What parts support does Makita do better than someone like Milwaukee. If I need parts, I can go to home depot, walmart, northern tool, Ace, Amazon, and probably a few other places if I need a tool or part to fix my tool. Whats Makita do better?
>>
>>2997405
There is only one USB PD standard, and the current one supersedes the old. And maximum draw is negotiated from the receiving device, not the charger.

>Can charge 8 batteries at once from a single outlet for under $100
>Milwaukee 6-bay is $360+
>>
>>2997463
I have like 8 Milwaukee chargers that can each charge a 12v and an 18v and they came with the tools and batteries as a set for cheaper than buying everything separately.I

Plug them into an old power strip and you have the ability to charge 8 batteries off a single outlet for basically free... Big whoop.
>>
>>2997478
And takes up an entire workbench.

Why are you so mad about battery charging potentially getting standardized into a universal format that doesn't require expensive proprietary charges?
>>
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>>2997463
1 kilochinkowatt is about 75 real watts and its comical to think a cord with wires finer than red pubes is gonna carry 12a for any serious duration
plus these absolutely shit ends only last a month or 2 on my phone thats only plugged in carefully in a clean household environment as opposed to me slamming a greasy oily filthy gritty battery pack on the charger like it owes me money
>>
>>2997489
You're a fucking idiot.
>>
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>>2997489
>plus these absolutely shit ends only last a month or 2 on my phone thats only plugged in carefully in a clean household environment
>>
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>>2997491
die on this hill faggot
the nip built charger for my 14.4v snappy kit i bought new in 2009 still works like it just came out of the box which has been thousands of charges on 3 packs that have had the cells replaced twice. been run on old shitty gensets and inverters and drug by the cord across the floor countless times
but those trashass usb warts die for no reason if the lights flicker or you plug the cord in 1 too many times
its like claiming a kia would hold up working in the oil patch
>>
>>2997494
>die on this hill faggot
>Says the retard who thought USB charged at 12A
>>
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<<2997500 (you) wasted dubs
>still not addressing anything related to usb being a wimpy piece of shit computer plug
thanks for cementing the knowledge youve never actually worked
>>
>>2997504
Because it's not, you're just clumsy.
>>
>>2997507
poast your short bed yota with carpet bedliner and tonneau cover you refer to as 'muh truck'
where you carry around some porcelain gucciass $300 phalic shaped flashlight (that coincidentally u shit b charges)
the rest of us just windmill jam our shit in the bed and dont even question whether itll get busted because its more likely the fuckhead driving the gradall lift will mash it flat well before its designed timelife
>>
>>2997510
>>
>>2997487
>expensive proprietary charges?
Did you read the part where they send you the chargers with the kits of tools you buy for cheaper than you can buy just the tool and battery separately? How is this expensive? Also if you had any kind of common sense and cable management skills a person could string together 4 or more chargers easily into a custom multi-battery charging station that wouldn't be much bigger than any other multi battery charging station on the market.
>>
>>2997520
>Still trying to wing a bullshit explanation of how a Proprietary Charger Rat King is better than a single box and some cables
>>
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>>2997544
>still failing to demonstrate ownership or practical use of any cordless system
fuck iff notoolz
>>
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>>2997581
Never asked, loser.
>>
>>2997581
Also, it's pretty funny how you're so aggressively trying to defend keeping tool batteries and their chargers proprietary in 2026.
>>
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>>2997601
>absolutely spotless new drill kit
>pliers still on hangtag
>meme pencil
>all in womans closet storage box
thats a pretty virgin tool set to be casting stones about real world practicality
get back to us after a few thousand screws past cherry popping
>>
>>2997630
>Pliers
Cutters, I keep them in that so they don't get dull.

Just because you're stupid and can't see the future doesn't mean you're right about anything.
>>
>>2997630
Also, you keeping your tools dirty and disorganized is a you problem.
>>
>>2997633
You're the expert tool polisher...
>>
>>2990481
I was gifted a DeWalt drill when I was a teen so now I only buy DeWalt stuff. They locked me in with a 1ah battery
>>
>>2997752
>Hurr yurr ghhey durr
Still no valid argument why proprietary chargers are better than USB-C.
>>
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>>2997778
your only argument for u shit b being reliable is tools shouldnt be used anywhere dirty
which is utterly fucking comical
im so glad the worlds full of belligerently retarded dumbfuck engrs like you so we can continue the death spiral of increasingly shitty plastic ewaste products with more and more petty minor fail points that brick the otherwise perfectly fine entire unit. kudos
>>
>>2997779
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>>2997778
Polish harder!
>>
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>>2997792
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>>2997630
Based actually using tools anon.
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>>2997601
nice picture hanging kit lmao
>>
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>>2997817
Is it really a tool if it is made of plastic and chinesium?
>>
>>2997836
You might want to consider upgrading there my guy.
>>
>>2990481
Milwaukee are better, but I'd rather take DeWalt to site
>t. Dewalt guy

I knew a guy who used Ryobi specifically because, and I quote, "nobody nicks Ryobi'
>>
>>2997825
TV hanging, get it right, retard.
>>
>>2997876
The nightmare picture frame that shows horrors beyond imagination.

Do you have any plans for a tiny cordless vacuum to suck up drywall dust from drilling holes? It'd help justify a good premium for your services showing the customer/homeowner you're seeing that a tiny mess is being made.
>>
>>2997930
I've got the DeWalt 1/2 gallon. It's great for cleaning up sawdust on small projects and hooking up to my sander.
>>
>>2997930
Either way, it's pretty funny that after I completely BTFO every bad argument you tried to make against USB-C charging batteries you've switch to Ad Hominem attacks. (durr yuurr ghey, durr yurr not a REAL tradesman, hurr)
>>
>>2997933
And here you are still angry about stuff you're wrong about.
>>
>>2997876
where's the noose
>>
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>>2997933
Gee I wonder which one is more durable for tools? It's not a logical fallacy to call a retard retarded.
>>
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>>2992892
>>2992785
I bought a Parkside drill years ago because I didn't have much money or time to research and it's still working just fine. I want to upgrade to something more "professional" but it just works.
>>
>>2997955
If it ain't broke don't fix it. The best advice I have for buying tools is to buy cheap stuff, and when you use a tool enough to break it, then buy a good one of that tool.
>>
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>>2997933
>i win because i say so
boy you gots a future in middle management bureaucracy
>>
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>>2997935
>>2997940
>>2997941
>>
>>2997972
So mad you quad posted?
>>
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>>2997998
>cant believe more than 1 person thinks hes full of shit
youd be more at home on some (wo)mans board
>>
>>2997999
OK shitbird.

What's really hilarious about you is that you're absolutely buttblasted about the idea of charging tool batteries with a smaller, cheaper, far easier to get charger you already carry.



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