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LYN Power Tools Discussion, Bosch, Hitachi, Milwaukee, Metabo, Hilti
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weikee
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 Nov 18 2011, 02:12 PM
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QUOTE(ride00 @ Nov 18 2011, 02:09 PM) yo out there, I was at an electrical shop when I noticed that there was a shop selling all sorts of power stuff including mowers, pavers and makita stuff! Didnt have enuff time to xplore cos of appt dat day but will do so nxt week... Its in Paramount Gdn, PJ beside the Giant supermart which was a cinema before. On a 1-way street with a large Makita signboard. Just for your info....and expedition.... Know that shop, from outside very run down. Don't stock much drill bits. They do have many new and old power tools. Is same row of the Aquarium fish shop. |
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weikee
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Nov 21 2011, 02:30 PM
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Pay so much more just for the sake of dust free? well it won't be dust free, it still have 15 to 20% dust falling out.
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weikee
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Nov 21 2011, 03:31 PM
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I think one model can remove the head easily.
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weikee
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Nov 21 2011, 10:21 PM
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Makita come with extra head too.
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weikee
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Nov 23 2011, 10:38 AM
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I hope the floor is going to be replace  "In the video" |
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weikee
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Nov 30 2011, 07:42 AM
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What you want to cut?
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weikee
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Nov 30 2011, 08:32 AM
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QUOTE(JinXXX @ Nov 30 2011, 08:31 AM) not quite sure yet... but i have in mind at this point of time is to install A downlight enclosure exactly like this  with e27 socket using 3watt led lighting such as http://www.dealextreme.com/p/e27-3w-3-led-...-110-260v-54226http://www.dealextreme.com/p/e27-3w-42-led...0-260v-ac-29426just for illumination purposes If the intend material is not too thick & Hard think both will work. |
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weikee
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Dec 6 2011, 09:11 AM
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QUOTE(mrPOTATO @ Dec 5 2011, 11:15 AM) The only thing stopping me from drilling more is the cleaning up. While looking for vacuum cleaner, found this .. http://www.karcher.com.my/my/Products/Home...er/16791000.htmUse envelope lah, or a small box. served the same purpose and much better if you get a bigger box.
Added on December 6, 2011, 9:13 amQUOTE(kikikatkat @ Dec 5 2011, 11:46 PM) Yes bro. I know which shop you are talking abt. Was there during weekend. They are selling HR2470 for RM550. Warranty half year only. Reason they don't stock is because they mostly do repairs/servicing. But I want to know if it will do the job (drill holes on concrete). Any owners of 2470 can advise? Thanks. 2470, Hehe,  I just hack a 3" x 3" holes, drill some holes on the concrete floor. Tear down 1/2 my kitchen concrete top. So you think can do or not? This post has been edited by weikee: Dec 6 2011, 09:13 AM |
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weikee
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Dec 6 2011, 11:57 AM
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Maybe 1/2 is to exaggerate, about 1/3 more like it. My contractor plaster wrong, using normal cement. And only use the dye on the final surface. He should mix it with the dye i brought when plaster. So i tear down the plastering. But guess it just too easy, i took down part of the concrete too leaving the rebar I learn tearing down portion of concrete also need some skill and art. Better drill the area you don't want, than rotary it down. Is much easier and cleaner. |
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weikee
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Dec 6 2011, 02:17 PM
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If i move another house, think i will have most of the tools to build new house |
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weikee
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Dec 9 2011, 10:55 PM
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For that price, no complain.
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weikee
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Dec 16 2011, 10:37 AM
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QUOTE(Eng_Tat @ Dec 16 2011, 10:25 AM) Finally got the rotary drill. boss is kind enough to give another discount  hitachi is the cheapest for 24mm rotary drill rm450  Good tools. Look like you got the 26mm nearly same price with Makita 24mm. |
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weikee
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Dec 16 2011, 11:31 AM
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BTW, do you find most SDS bits are for concrete only? hardly find wood and steel.
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weikee
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Dec 16 2011, 11:44 AM
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QUOTE(JinXXX @ Dec 16 2011, 11:33 AM) SDS bits are created for concrete aka hammering function... and for wood and steel you dont/can't use hammering thus u can't quite find sds type bits for those thats why they got give those chuck then let u plug into sds and use normal bits.. just dont enable hammer else u damage the chuck Problem with the extended chuck with normal bit will wobble. I was searching for wood / steel sds bits but to my surprise I did not find one. Now got to have 2 drill loh, my old drill and the makita drill. |
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weikee
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Dec 21 2011, 07:47 AM
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QUOTE(kikikatkat @ Dec 21 2011, 12:06 AM) I had to buy a drill bit specifically for tiles. It has arrow head shaped by black and decker. But anyway, like what other bros here mention, not to use the rotary mode. Only use drill mode. I been drilling some tiles before moving into my house. Some tiles are very tough, you have to use the good tiles bit. |
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weikee
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Dec 22 2011, 03:57 PM
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QUOTE(JinXXX @ Dec 22 2011, 03:50 PM) anybody use diamond drill bits to drill through tiles before ? im planning to order a set from ebay.. how do we know if its real diamond drill bits ? No need order from ebay. CT Hardware selling. |
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weikee
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Dec 22 2011, 04:19 PM
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QUOTE(JinXXX @ Dec 22 2011, 04:01 PM) their PRICE ? crazy or reasonable ? cause i can get a set of 16 sizes for about 250 bucks But you won't be using it all right? I have not check the price. Did not want to buy what not going to use. |
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weikee
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Feb 16 2012, 02:55 PM
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QUOTE(louyeh @ Feb 14 2012, 07:49 PM) I got mine from here at AllFix. Online store RM309 inclusive of delivery. Its the same price with other online stores, they charge at RM300 excluding shipping which will set you back to RM9 at least. Last I check 4 months ago, CT selling this model below 300. Think it was 290 |
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weikee
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Feb 26 2012, 10:36 PM
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QUOTE(idoblu @ Feb 26 2012, 07:53 PM) thanks for this video. you are right, my impact drill is practically useless. btw i like to ask one thing - i bought a tile bit and by the time i drill two holes, the whole bit koyak. why like that? dont tell me my tile too hard?  another common question - how not to drill into wirings or pipes? im going to buy a rotary drill like yours. You will not know if you drill into wiring or pipes. Is good to know how the house piping and wiring run. And most common practice is wires come from top to bottom, and water come from bottom to top. So if you have socket on the bottom of the place you want to drill than very likely you may hit the wires. |
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weikee
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Feb 27 2012, 01:55 PM
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QUOTE(bahathir @ Feb 27 2012, 10:11 AM) Yes, it dangerous if you drill through live wires or water pipes. For the purpose, you need to use stud finder to find the location for the wires or piles. Most of time, before I start drilling, I check for wiring by, lookling at the switches and power outlets location, and avouid them logically. If I am still not confident, I tap the wall several times to find any sound differences. Alright...another tool to be added in my wish list.. ... the stud finder.
Added on February 27, 2012, 10:13 amOne more thing.. I changed the topic title to reflect the way to drill into concrete and masonry. Sometime stud finder won't be able to detect because the cable is conceal deeper. My friend loan me a stud finder before, and when I try to find wires it did not detect all the conceal wires. The real good one is the steel detector we saw on the movies. |
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