Start up your own power tool company called skookum choocher

@redandgoldfan3869

6 жыл бұрын

or balz itchem

@kongenka

6 жыл бұрын

Thats the modelname for the oscillating tool.

@coltsimpson

6 жыл бұрын

Cockford Ollie

@AntonioClaudioMichael

6 жыл бұрын

awesley92 love it such a great idea

@samgove7871

6 жыл бұрын

10/10 would buy

I swear AvE, you should narrate every national geographic documentary.

@andrewkilner6195

4 жыл бұрын

Yeeaaaaheheheeeaaaaaaah

@neillcoetzer9133

4 жыл бұрын

Can we start a petition to have AvE actually do a voice over for just one episode, like what they did with snoop dogg

@carlcox7332

4 жыл бұрын

Or hgtv lol

Regarding your question as to why they switched the yellow casing material from "PA6 G33" (Nylon 6 embedded with 30% short glass fibers) to "PC/PBT" (Polycarbonate with Polybutylene terephthalate): You're right that the glass fibers improve the wear and impact resistance. However, at cold temperatures the nylon+gf is susceptible to cracking when it's impacted. It won't be a ductile fracture (think about how with some plastics turn white when you bend them, and then you have to bend it back and forth a bunch of times to actually snap it). At cold temps you'll have a brittle fracture that propagates from where the glass fibers meet the nylon. The PC/PBT doesn't have this issue, which is great for anyone who likes to throw their power tools on the concrete during the winter. However, this material change comes with a cost: strength and stiffness. That might impact the life of the gears and motor, which depend on having a super rigid casing to keep them in place. But you gotta fit that bathtub curve somehow, right?

I don't have a fucking clue whatsoever is going on I just like the way he talks

@mxmaniac20

8 жыл бұрын

You scare me

@jackoff5757

7 жыл бұрын

I'm not alone

@johnphilogene4505

7 жыл бұрын

Tom Wilmot nm

As an MK in the USCG I use your reviews to assist in my purchasing tools. Thanks for being so thorough!

Please note, they are not "Made in USA", they are assembled in the USA.

@ThomasBlithe

8 жыл бұрын

+Good Tools niether do most Americans

@ReverendTed

8 жыл бұрын

+Good Tools He recited it clearly at the start: "Made in the USA...from global components." I'm pretty sure he gets the implications of that.

@QuiznosBear

8 жыл бұрын

home assembled bread

@Miggys.Garage

5 жыл бұрын

So wait there is two options? One assembled in USA the other not? Same parts tho ?

@BokBarber

5 жыл бұрын

I've always wondered WHERE these tools get assembled in the USA. Prisons?

your videos remind me of hanging out in the shop with my dad and brother, talking about how things work for hours thanks for the great vids!

Brushless and Brushed is a gigantic difference at least in our modell flying hobby. You have way more tourqe and power output in general. They can handle much higher voltages and amps while being more efficent ;) Just my two cents

Ave barring a divorce, we really need you to post more often. You're the best Canadian export since... Well I can't remember, I'm a usteder we don't have time for other countries

300 bucks! Wtfack? And that lumberjack dude was definitely from back when men were men, and sheep were nervous.

@whatevernamegoeshere3644

4 жыл бұрын

I mean if you want nervous sheep, just go to wales or new zeland

I gotta admit I am a bit of a dewalt fanboy, only because I have used damn near every angle grinder and the dewalt still wins it for me. thick power cord, o-rings on the disk nuts (never once needed a spanner wrench to remove it) its only a 4.5" but the darn thing can run at 13.0 amp,11,000 RPM. And my wrist HP detector can confirm it will just destroy a metabo 10amp. Not to mention it has tool free guard adjustment. I have killed may grinders being a welder/fabricator but I have had my trusty dewalt for 2 years now and only needed to replace the brushes and cord (cord because I decided to grind a few chunks out of the original).. Granted this is a higher quality grinder that you wont find at lowes or home depot.

Found your channel about 2 weeks ago and I've been watching non stop!!!! You will always have a fan in Alabama. But oh how I wish I was living in Canada!!!! Always has been a dream of mine!!!!

Great video. Looking forward to learning how the Chargers work. Thanks for the effort in making an entertaining and educational video!!!!

To get the chuck off once you get the center screw out I always use a 3/8" impact with a hex "allen" socket on it. Chuck the hex part of the socket in the drill chuck and clamp it down. Then the impact will almost always just pop the chuck loose easy. Fastest way to change a chuck I've found

I think the mold can be designed such that it will first injection mold the main body then, mechanically slide out the overmold portion and then finally inject the overmold material around the body. There are some fairly sophisticated molds in use today. In the '90's we had a three color mold for the keys on the HP calculators!

I've learned so much from this channel. Also, kudos to you for uncovering the bullshit happening with our tools today. Every chance I get, I pick up the old stuff from thrift shops or garage sales. Most of them are 30 plus years old but beat the pants off the new stuff.

fixed the bread maker yet

@jrmym2

9 жыл бұрын

daniel lyall What's wrong with his wife?

@MrDaniell1234

9 жыл бұрын

jrmym2 did you not see the start of the vid

@JO-tx7vv

6 жыл бұрын

I don't think so

I have the latest high end Makita brushless drill/driver and its a beast of a thing. It comes with a huge handle thats like 350mm long. When I first used it I thought wow Im not going to need that handle, its a battery drill so I took it off. Then I tried to drill some steel on low gear and when the drill grabbed it seriously nearly broke my wrist and the whole drill ripped out of my hand, The Makita has more grunt than my corded drill. Even if they cut corners on materials, theres no doubt the performance of modern(good) battery tools are way better than they were, even 5 years ago. There are new Impact wrenches that do over 1000nm, thats just phenomenal for a 18v tool.

@interman7715

5 жыл бұрын

tubester4567 Yep ,I have 2 Ryobi drills that have working hard on jobsites for 6 years ,even drilling 18mm holes with a 600mm auger through tough hardwood, no complaints here about modern tools.

Great job, best reviews I have seen, I have watched several, and planning to watch them all. cheers

I currently own a porter cable 20v and I would really love to see a teardown of the equivalent drill from dewalt porter cable and black and Decker and see if the cost difference is worth it or if you are basically paying a premium for a different color of plastic

Whenever an AVE video drops, I feel like I go into super secret mode. I wait for the wife to go to bed, stream the video to the chromecast on a low volume and crack a beer. I pause it if I think she is coming. haha

@bearmorningsun5092

7 жыл бұрын

blurryvizion I usually put it in fast forward when she starts coming

@SurvivalSpec

6 жыл бұрын

Switch it to porn to throw her off if she walks by

@jsutty7530

6 жыл бұрын

Lmao

Tanks fore the forest view. Fantastic. I find some thing in terurn from early forestry in Sweden.

I have a DeWalt highspeed buffer. I've got to say, I love it. I've had it for 2 years now. I've run it over multiple times, got it smoking hot, dropped it many times, and it still kicks like it's brand new though it looks like and has been run through the ringer.

Awesome intermission! Took a special breed of men to have their profession.....I have so much respect for those men... brave!....

I did the same thing with a jacobs chuck and the left handed thread center bolt. Made me chuckle.

Thanks for the butyrical acid explanation! I always wondered what that weird toolbox smell was.

My apologies in advance to you and everyone who likes reading short comments if this message is a bit long and contains few capital words here and there. Very not often I comment on KZread and 1st time I feel the need to take the time. Not to comment the subject of the video, but rather THE PERSON in the video. Just want to say that you are just SIMPLY COMPLETELY INCREDIBLE!!!! Today I started to take apart my dewalt drills to repair them, started watching few videos about it, and then came yours....And after went to see others your have made. Just Wow, you have great knowledge, but not only that, you have this multi perspectives approach/ comes and goes from simple to complex informations, makes it understandable and interesting and learning so easy and fun from beginning to the end👍🧡💚❤💙 Great humor and great natural rythm to share, great fun vibe. None of those you can buy at the hardware store, a great gift you have I think. Just whish some of my teachers would had been more like you when I was young !! I Watches/listened 7-8 of your videos having a great time and keeping learning about many things while fixing the drill. GREAT GREAT JOB 👍👍👍 Sure I'm not the only who also think's that!!!😉😊 (apologies for the grammatical mistakes, English is not my first language)

5:16 holy crap thats amazing, i never knew they made those that way. i always thought some gears where a form of resin or something since they shattered like cast iron.

Every channel has that ONE video that defines the channel premise. This is THAT video.

i have taken that drill apart too. but he new more about it then i did and i learned some too :) but the video comercal that he had was awsome. i have been whipped on some trees like that and had a nice bruse on my chest. but to see it from that angle was awesome.

Discovered your channel a few days ago. As some who was born and resides in northeastern USA; I'm having a terrible time understanding if your adjectives are positive or negative. Love the channel, keep it coming.

Around here the plumbers use milkwalky, the electicians use makita, and the carpenters all seem to use default. Don't know why, it's just the way it is. You can tell what trade a guy is in on a job site just by the drill he is carrying. Well, the plumbers tend to drool a lot too, and the electricians show up on these funny little short buses.

@redinsight6725

7 жыл бұрын

Random Guy plumbers have more margin...you can buy two or three dewalts to a Milwaukee.

My 4.5 year offspring is enamored with my tools, low verb and poss somewhere on the spectrum, so I turned him onto your videos, and wit... Thank you for putting your time and wit into these, I enjoy them also. as for the creative language , nothing he hasn't heard his father say

I have a few of these and Exolodiated the Planetary when it came to a sudden stop (which also tore up my finger joints)....$13.20 U.S. got Me a gold plated factory orig-o-nal gear box. Bless You Inter-Web!

@13.45 - Those are some AMAZING sideburns!

That quarter inch impact at 6.09 is now perfect for loosening off bolts just inside wormholes.

I dont know why I like these videos so much, im not technically I only make food for a living and wash dishes but this stuff is neat as hell, also rest in peace drill

@dylanheadrick3789

9 жыл бұрын

demonofjapan Have you seen his other videos? That drill ain't dead. It'll be choochin' holes in no time. Just not into anything harder than a cinderblock.

@demonofjapan

9 жыл бұрын

maybe chew through some Styrofoam ; p

@mysss29

7 жыл бұрын

*some elastomomenter

I used to make those plastic housings and collars when I worked at Phillips Plastics in Eau Claire, WI!

Just found and subscribed to your channel and I love it! Great work mate. I don't know half of what you're talking about but it's a great immersion lesson and I love watching an expert deconstruct the shit outta the things they love. This is probably not your jam, but I'd like to see an AvE grade for some of the tools you breakdown. Cost/Manufacturing quality/ergonomics/design quality etc. I've always bought Makita based on personal experience, but would love an honest, simple grade for these tools after you've bypassed all the bullshit on the box and really looked under the hood.

Best video I've seen in a while. Thank you for breaking tools so that others don't have to.

Lol loved the beginning with the bread maker. You gave me a good laugh I really needed

My Festool drill kicks ass. I thrash it and it out lasts DeWank, AEG, Makita, Bosch and a couple other brands Iv'e knackered over the years. Festool runs like the day it first fired up 2 years later. The battery lasts around 10 times longer than any other brand i have destroyed, it has changeable chuck and it's quiet. Friggn' awesome.

I enjoy your videos very much. Thank you!

I still have my dads Bosch from the early seventies, works great.

I feel like most people have the same carhartt jacket, had mine for 15 years and still goin strong

the 90s called and wanted their bread machine back

I love these videos!!! Can you do a breakdown of the Ingersoll Rand 12volt or 20 volt series impact drivers?? Look forward to more videos!!

I found a 1953 Pre-Black & Decker Dewalt crosscut radial arm saw for $425 and absolutely love it. All cast iron and no safety whatsoever. It takes about 2 minutes for it to spin down though.

I have not heard sky hook in a long time. I once had a trainee I was breaking in. We needed to lift a set of conveyor pans off of the rails. I asked him to go to the tool room and check out the sky hooks. He wasn't very happy when he came back. I guess the tool room guy gave him a hard time too 🤣 good times!

This is one of the best tool reviews I've seen!! Than you!

loved that intermission

I have a drill that can no longer drill. It has that automatic relief that you adjust so you do not strip screws but now it lets any pressure let slip.

Love your videos, as always.You're like the tools expert dad I've never have. Oh and, I've noticed this "XV de France" polo you have ! Fan of french rugby? lol

Oldie But a Goodie Nice video as Always @AvE

Nice tear-down video you got there Sir. I made a tear-down video of Workzone Hammer drill but i wasn't able to put it back, but still At least I saw whats inside it. hehe. lesson learned

after seeing this video all of his other videos make sense now

so what brand of power tools would you recommend? I'm just starting to build my collection now and want to start on the right track

I have taken apart an older dewalt drill, probably the 14v non hammer drill, and I remember it had a 3 stage planetary. And I did the same thing as you and let all the little gears fall out.

The brushless makes a hell of a difference in the portable grinders and circular saws for battery life, makes not plugging In on site actually worth it.

I watched this to Try to replace a gear in my buddy's ( repair pretty much anything that moves) I had to stop every minute of so to laugh at the commentary hahahahahA Great video mate Subbed!

This is the Home Depot home owner one the real tools have full size batteries and steel chucks and aluminum bearing holders. keep up the great work!

Best channel on KZread. I’m pissed that I’m just now finding it!

The PBT is a type of polyester, which improves the impact resistance of the polycarbonate. Glass fiber does make it stronger, but also more brittle and prone to cracking and breakage when dropped.

Good job,I enjoyed to watching your video I am using the dewalt brand almost everyday and I love them. Honestly I never had any problems with them. But also I love to know about Makita brand. Tnx for the video

Best intermission ever loved it

Hey AvE, do you ever go back and review your reviews? I got the idea after listening to you minimalize the battery life of a brushless tool vs a brushed tool. GIve it a go wah.

They have much nice models but it's a good drill. My 996 Hammer drill is a beast. Also have the baby brushless 791. Sever me really well

I've worked in power metal manufacturing for going on five years now. I've grown rather knowledgeable about the process start to finish. If there's anything specific you'd like to know don't be shy, I think a convo with you would be enjoyable. So much is being converted to PM anymore. We had Stihl come for a tour a few months back

Yes please, let’s see some efficiency testing between the brushed and brushless tools! That would be great, eh? :)

Have the 1/2 inch 20 volt dewalt myself and put against my rotary hammer there is no question which is better. If u are putting a few small holes in block the 1/2 works but if like me u need 150 3/8 " holes in poured concrete for railings, buy, rent, or eBay a rotary hammer drill. Actually think the dewalt burns bits quicker, have no understanding why, but had brother help on project and had 2 make him stop using the hammer drill after destroying 2 bits. I brought out the rotary hammer and did 10xs the work with exact same type bit and still had life left in it.

Watching this vid again to see why I spun the main shaft in half on my dcd985. The chuck fell into my hand tightening a bit. Now I know why, it’s only a 7mm shaft spinning a 13mm chuck.

I have the same soldering iron. I absolutely love the thing. First station i ever bought, and probably the only one ill ever need. I most always run the thing at the max temp of 899 Fahrenheit, just cause i like to get them done quick

@brandonfesser1893

9 жыл бұрын

Paul Boyer Great way to get unreliable solder joints, damage components, and even de-laminate copper traces from the board.

@beaverman285

9 жыл бұрын

Most of the time im not soldering wires to a board, usually wire harnesses where i have to solder wire to wire or solder a wire to a connector. Plus, i have really shaky hands so i heat up a wire, then set iron down and add solder and connection while its still hot.

That's why I hold on to my older Milwaukee tools

did you ever get that bread maker fixed. I'd love to see you try to fix it.

Bro never stop making vids please I love for this channel and have learnt so much! Keep it skookem

Were can I find the old logging footage from the intermission? Can't find any link in the comments

I knocked my worx brushless drill in the bath once, still working!

Thank you Ave for explaining why my 20v dewilt smells like an ass every time I hit the trigger

Ok, I'm sold. I'm adding some glass to the next batch of parts I'm molding

Thumbs up for all your vids ive seen so far. Keep your dice in a vice !

@supyrow

9 жыл бұрын

Sketti Boi lol i like that one better!

@NickiRusin

9 жыл бұрын

Sketti Boi Keep your dice in a vick.

@mysss29

7 жыл бұрын

+Sketti Boi Keep your mice free of lice???

Fun fact for you. PBT is the plastic of choice of PC keyboard nerds, I know my self being one and waiting for the stuff to arrive. Dyes real well with synthetic dyes for what ever that is worth.

Made the mistake myself of confusing a hammer drill with a rotary hammer. DeWalt corded hammer drill would chew through bits like nothing. Two, maybe three holes out of a 3/16" bit before the end looked like the flared tip of my...well, you know. Switched to a Milwaukee rotary hammer and blasted through 75ish holes on one bit. DeWalt is in the garbage now. My dad always said you need the proper tool for the job. Still learning the old man was right. Do love my 12v DeWalt drills and impact driver, though the battery life sucks.

Thumbs up on the BOLTR. 2X thumbs up on the lumber jack. That must be one hell of a ride when that tree top heads earthward. 3X thumbs up for the cameraman/woman that was filming that guy. In those daze that camera was a hefty piece of gear.... No slouch was he/she in capturing that footage.

Keep up the Skookum ass videos man I've been binge watching your vids their funny ass hell thanks for the entertainment.

Jesus Christ allwooly guy, that intermission O_o Balls of CPN S35VN.

Hi AvE you could use my trick fit a large allen wrench into the keyless chuck and hit the long arm smartly with a mallet

I have got a decent amount of experience with brushless vs brushed motors thanks to my rc car/truck hobby. I will say this, the brushless setups do need a more expensive speed controller, but they can put out wayy more power (most spin faster than 30000 rpm ). They usually run much cooler too and the motors outlast the brushed counter parts more than 10 times over especially if you drive in lots of mud, sand and water. most brushless motors (sensor-less ones) do not run low rpms as smooth as the brushed motors. for them to run smoothly at low rpms you need magnetic sensors to tell the esc(electronic speed controller) where the rotor is so that it can send the correct signal to the correct winding(these are called sensor motors) . This would would be the type used in a drill and would drive up cost a bit . A normal brushed drill has a pwm controller which is the same kind of circuit used in a brushless system,it is true that the brushless system is a good deal more complex, but for the pwm circuit you still need a decent amount of active electronics already, so in terms of being able to handle moisture they should actually be as good as each other (if neither was water proofed)

The cam lobes on my lawn mower are nylon. Nylon's pretty strong(er than I thought it was). The pushrods the cam lobes push on are steel and although I used the mower for the better part of a decade, there was no sign of wear on the nylon! So as long as I still had the patient under anesthesia, I used epoxy and aluminum to make a new pair of lobes on the back side of the original ones. That way, when she woke up, she'd have a nice new pair of lobes. Turned the four-stroke into a two-stroke :-) [rubbing hands together in an evil fashion] Once that bit of mechanical magickery was put into the past, I converted the mower engine to run on steam/compressed air. It sounds like a steam engine for some reason. Not a lot of hp but a goodly amount of tq so the valve train doesn't take a beating at all. The aluminum lobes I built with my own ten thumbs were over-skookumed because I heard later that you can just use epoxy for the whole thing, then sand/polish them into the right shape.

I have a cordless hammer drill that does fine going into concrete and masonry. It’s not even a big hammer drill, just a Dewalt brushless DCD795, haven’t had to pull out my big old corded Matika in years now. Don’t need a rotary hammer drill unless you doing some serious drilling with large bits, chipping, or need to get through hard natural stones like granite.

I have a Black decker bench grinder from the 1950s that still being used

13:30 Holy shit! Talk about balls. This guy has a massive pair.

@THE_PeglegSwantoon

7 жыл бұрын

Martin de Angelis Yep, that looks like Mr. Toad's Wild Ride, but only for REAL MEN ;-P

If ya chuck the largest Allen wrench what'll fit, you have something to strike (fast like, to jar it loose) thus dislodging the stuck chuck.

I bought one at sears for 99 dollars and with a coupon ended up being like 90, pretty impressed so far but its not something I use everyday, came with a case and 2 batteries.

I have that exact drill and is doing good the only problem I'm starting to see its those battery are coming loose they kind of wiggle a little bit and it's getting worse with use

I've used a brushed Makita drill and impact driver set for years, and recently upgraded to a new brushless set. The new brushless impact driver is vastly more powerful than the old brushed one, it can break 1/4-20 bolts clean off if you are stupid. The old brushed driver got demoted to screwdriver bit duty. The drills are a little closer in performance, the brushed tends to get hot if you're drilling multiple holes, the brushless doesn't ever get hot but the anti-kickback is a bit sensitive. Also I find it funny that all these "contractor-grade" tools are only using 5-cell lithium ion battery packs, where Makita calls their 5-cells compact, and puts 10-cell packs in their regular tool packages.

Hello sir i bougth a stanley 18v cordless drill this dec1 2018.. every time i put it in second speed gear it makes a clacking sound in the motor or its magnet .. start and stop is it normal it feels like it will wreck soon plz advice me if i should keep it or should i bring it back to the shop where i bougrh it .... tnx..

I am near to your Channel I wish I have the knowledge that you do it's incredible that things that you probably can do. I am a machinist by trade therefore I'm impressed with your knowledge

I really thought DeWalt was German!!! This is the first video I've watched by AvE & got to say, I love this bloke!!!!

You can tighten a large Allen wrench into the chuck and smack it with a hammer to break it loose and get the chuck off.

How long do those clutches normally last? I do alot of small screws and use a cordless drill with the clutch set down low as an impact driver just is too powerful. But ive always sort of wondered how fast am i wearing the clutch out on the drill?