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 LYN Power Tools Discussion V2, Bosch, Makita, Dewalt, Dremel etc

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ijan
post Sep 5 2019, 07:10 PM

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user posted image

Sudah test cut, much better, but then again any corded higher end jigsaw might have the same cut. I'm used to a very very entry level green bosch saw.
ijan
post Sep 6 2019, 10:35 AM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 5 2019, 10:42 PM)
user posted image

plenty of power. thumbup.gif
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Ryobi tiada jual sini, But i'd still go makita than Ryobi (except for AirStrike). Why you no pakai M18 jig saw, suprisingly sama prince range with makita.

You praise Milwaukee, but never mentioned Ryobi?


QUOTE(Zot @ Sep 6 2019, 09:17 AM)
I think if you want power and still cordless, need to go with brushless motor  smile.gif  I'm on very basic jigsaw too

How much is this one? Maybe you want Bosch JS470E if corded. It is heavy but has 7A motor  laugh.gif
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There is a line between corded, and cordless. Power compromise, mobility, precision etc. Cordless doesn't mean weaker. Refer to ar188 post. Power in jig saws not that critical, we do not cut 135mm block of wood (max spec for the cordless makita, vs 145mm in JD470E). I focus more on blade deflection and mobility. There are always circulars and stationary saws for all that.

Did not go Brushless, because for almost RM200 price difference, and the very low usage of a jigsaw, compared to my circular saw.

Your 7A motor, looks like you read many american review/spec on power tools, that JS470E is not available here.


ijan
post Sep 6 2019, 11:55 AM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 6 2019, 10:57 AM)
ryobi is my personal collection (over 10 tools) for last 3years ma, used on so many projects  especially at site doing custom install. i bought mostly the non brushless range due to cheaper prices but the power is there once you use the bigger battery capacity 4.0 and up (parallel 18v cell configurations) as voltage drop under load is not affected as much as single 18v configuration smaller size and AH battery units.

my milwaukee is m12 jigsaw, i only invested in 12v system so far screwdriver/impactdrill/jigsaw.
didnt have m18 battery system yet as not sure if i should get the dewalt or makita or milwaukee system for 18v due to most of the needs fulfilled by the full range of the ryobi 18v i already owned.
anyway i am a non stocking makita dealer, i can get all the makita tools at dealer price la..just need 1day for makita pj to send it to me.
already buy before makita bandsaw , thickness planer , router ,  makita planer knives, bandsaw blade, spare parts etc.
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auw man, you din cakap earlier. For say, how much can you get a DJV180Z for? I asked Makita, they say i need to commit RM20k P/A purchase baru boleh.



QUOTE(Zot @ Sep 6 2019, 11:10 AM)
The reason for brushless is because it consume less battery power than normal bushed motor for same power. So, battery can last significantly longer. People work on site need mobility. Contractor sometimes work at new house with no electricity yet. Me just home hobby  laugh.gif

Milwaukee is more expensive tool and both Ryobi and Milwaukee are now owned by same company TTI, Hong Kong company. There are many other brands under TTI like AEG, Hoover, etc. My company is making the electronics control on the Milwaukee. Thanks to Trump  laugh.gif
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When you have so many batteries, and that certain tool only used for short time, battery life never mattered. Well, in my case la.
ijan
post Sep 7 2019, 08:27 PM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 6 2019, 10:02 PM)
how much discount will u get if u commit 20k?
i dont think thats the dealer price maybe discounted price perhaps
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They said 25-35% off MSRP.


ijan
post Sep 11 2019, 01:33 PM

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QUOTE(jimbet1337 @ Sep 10 2019, 08:50 PM)
Ah ok. I missread the information at site link that you provided. I thought that one is warranty by shop also. Apologies.

By the way, I just saw GSB 180-LI and compared to GSB 18-2-LI that I currently considered. Why 180-LI is so much cheaper than 18-2-LI? From the comparison sheet, the 180-LI has higher torque and higher impact rate compared to 18-2-LI? Is there any other parameter that I should look into for comparison for these two?
user posted image
user posted image
GSB-18-2-LI : RM770 https://www.boschhardware.com/bosch-power-t...es/gsb-18-2-li/

GSB-180-LI : RM485 https://www.boschhardware.com/bosch-power-t...ill-gsb-180-li/
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18-2 is an older model, back then semua benda packed with 18-2, butnow Bosch keluar the 180, with lower 1814 charger, and 1.5AH battery. The 1.5ah battery is significantly cheaper than the 2.0ah battery with gauge.

You mahu cheap, just get the 180, no wrong there. Rather than pay for the 18-2, might as well get the 18VEC.

I have an GSR18-2 (bukan GSB yerr), all these time ingat its inferior, big, heavy, unbalanced, but then tengok the 180...and also the newer 18V-30 BL motor, tidak jadi tukar, stick with my compact (suprisingly) 18-2.

I got the GSR18-2 with the GBH 18-LI for rm950 shipped, with 1860 and 4+2AH battery. The GSB18-2 price of RM780 is seriously mind boggling.

Oh, 18-2 is PRO range (12M Warranty), the 180 is Contractor range (6M Warranty). Bosch MY devised this weird classification...in the UK can get 3Y warranty.

Makita saja laaaa

This post has been edited by ijan: Sep 11 2019, 01:35 PM
ijan
post Sep 13 2019, 05:32 PM

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Lazada 9.9 dtg, with another 12V 2.0AH battery and the newer 12-40 charger.

See got time after assembling my drawers these weekend.
ijan
post Sep 13 2019, 09:33 PM

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QUOTE(Zot @ Sep 13 2019, 09:22 PM)
Do you own other router than this? Looks like the rpm is not fast enough for clean cut but perhaps to preserve the battery life. Maybe just cut slowly  smile.gif
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I have 2 other, one is a big ass Skill plunge router, and another Makita trim router. I've burnt one makita trim router few years back. So this will be my fourth . I dun mill wood, this is for laminate and veneer sahaja. The review on this unit is amazing, battery life hebat.

I dont do fine woodworking with exotic wood. The exotics I have cannot be worked with, hard as stone. I deal mostly Ply or block board, painting/spraying is more tedious then applying laminate. Oh, the ugly edge too. How I want an edge banding machine.

Whats your choice? From the way you talk, you deal with laminate,what router do you use?
ijan
post Sep 14 2019, 06:42 AM

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I have always wanted to buy a gallon of 3M water based contact adhesive from amazon... I'll make that DREAM happen next month laaa
ijan
post Sep 17 2019, 08:56 AM

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QUOTE(ijan @ Sep 13 2019, 05:32 PM)
user posted image

Lazada 9.9 dtg, with another 12V 2.0AH battery and the newer 12-40 charger.

See got time after assembling my drawers these weekend.
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I have all love for the GKF 12V-8 Bosch cordless trimmer (can i say a router?)

1. It's light, can be rotated or angled any other way.
2. Excellent weight distribution, its base heavy (unlike normal trimmer which is top heavy due to the motor), so easier to balance even on a thin 18mm edge.
3. The DC motor has no forced torque on the user. A normal router with top heavy, spinning at 20-30K RPM has a will of its own to turn. You can feel that when you swipe it around, it tends to pull your hand around.
4. Super easy depth adjustment with micro metric,
5. Excellent big well-designed flat base.
6. Debris/dust doesn't SPRAY all around, somehow its more collective going down. Normal trimmer I must pakai eye PPE, confirm akan kena in face, or eye, but on this one, less need, but i still use anyways, it's a habit.
7. Router bit bearings don't get caught up in dust/glue. I dunno why, but on a normal trimmer, i'd have to occasionally clean glue/dust residue from the bearing.
8. It's not as noisy as a normal trimmer, I dun have to use ear plug, and I can go through even at night. Normal trimmer, cutting laminates/abs is almost as loud as circular saw cutting wood. This one a bit louder than drilling wood.
9. Battery life, single 2AH battery lasted me a whole 20ft length of cabinets carcass, I'd say >120 ft length of trimming
10. All of the above gave EXCELLENT control.

I'm so amazed, for RM560+ it is a excellent investment (much better than the more expensive Makita cordless jigsaw, which I kinda regretted). Now I don't frown when I have to trim laminates.

This post has been edited by ijan: Sep 17 2019, 08:58 AM
ijan
post Sep 17 2019, 12:51 PM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 17 2019, 12:00 PM)
what control do you mean? it rides and rely on the bearing right when you do those important cuts/trim? and its axis is offset from the body

for me router control is when you freehand plunge into a work area and can cut out a letter C for example.
also i dont think it has the power to do a 1/2inch roundover on solid wood unless you lower it down 1mm each time to remove waste slowly..

hence its foremost , a laminate trimmer but a very good one at that.  biggrin.gif
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Control, how it handles and how it follows what you want, instead of having a slight mind of its own. Same as what you mean, how you can also plunge and route a perfect letter C....in SOFT wood tongue.gif Not only is the motor off-centred, its very low, and mounted horizontally, that helped a lot.

Power...i seriously don't think so. So it is still a trimmer to me, but i dun route hardwood anyways. If perlu, then my 2HP Plunge router boleh (but like..never used). Ill get back once i make my belian gondola and loft...if ever.
ijan
post Sep 17 2019, 02:39 PM

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QUOTE(Zot @ Sep 17 2019, 02:17 PM)
You now have both router and trimmer. Each one serve its purpose already  smile.gif
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You've got something mixed up. A router is a trimmer is a router.

ar188 will be using his bigger router to route. Me will be using my router, to trim.
ijan
post Sep 18 2019, 11:57 AM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 17 2019, 10:15 PM)
he means you got both, two units to do different things, not all in one unit.

but your laminate trimmer is more for trimming laminates and small bevel/roundovers

let the proper 18v trim routers to the heavier job of biting bigger chunks  tongue.gif

user posted image
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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 18 2019, 11:19 AM)
just to add
even these shape of trim routers got many classes, and makita alone makes 3-4 different ones of this size.

but in market from low shitty 400w power to 900w power.  biggrin.gif  the one i use to level dining table slabs are 600-700w in power. dont need huge ass 2HP models.
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I did consider the 18V Makita, but since the shape mcm sama normal trimmer.. plus battery pasang TOP heavy ooo...but i don't do wood liek you. Nice river flow table, mana end hasil?

Itu 2HP router was my first router, too heavy, noisy, powerful, jerk like hell, thus noob at that time, simpan store for so long. So use proper equipment for proper job scope. I know Makita has a700-900 small router/trimmer, can tukar fixed, offset, and plunged base.

QUOTE(Zot @ Sep 17 2019, 11:29 PM)
Not mixed up. I just classify a small version of wood router as trimmer. It will struggle to do real routing job. The actual trimmer is actually something like this

[attachmentid=10315834]

but now tool has evolved. Now you have bit with roller and router can also do trimming job. I just classify less powerful one as trimmer  biggrin.gif
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QUOTE(Zot @ Sep 18 2019, 11:39 AM)
Yes. Mine is just 500W+ trimmer. Good enough to trim my finger nails.  biggrin.gif

Just work slow slow hobby stuff
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Like i said, a trimmer is a router is a trimmer...in the beginning, i pernah try to use the 2HP router to trim..laminate...noob at the time, no money, so buy big ass router, can trim laminate. How you use it, the smaller 700-900W makita can route quite well, like the 18V Ryobi and Makita do too, Well...

You are like me fren, same kindred spirit, cannot lawan itu taiko. How you apply edge banding? Any efficient method.
ijan
post Sep 18 2019, 12:10 PM

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Ryobi Makita Ridgid and Bosch

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKZG1kAByfU
ijan
post Sep 18 2019, 12:35 PM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 18 2019, 12:28 PM)
as i mention earlier about using it to router things by plunging the bit into workpiece with the bosch, and even  confirmed by the reviewer, that he cant see the bit clearly (6min mark he mentions this issue)
user posted image
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wah, you siap screenshot and go indetail

Yes, its quite hard to SEE, I do prefer a plastic clear base, at times i have to guess my work, then tengok again. Before this, i can see if the trim insufficient, can make adjustment. Now i just guess, and redo.

However, i handle the bosch cordless any other way, most of the time, i pegang terbalik sbb the long base/motor obstructed by other parts of the piece. But for my primary problem, it is a blessing!


ijan
post Sep 18 2019, 12:46 PM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 18 2019, 12:39 PM)
cos its a good trimmer, i already wanted it a few mths back

i snap shot while viewing this vid cos when i saw this clip, its exactly the problem which i was concerned..

so potong stim abit as i already have bosch 12v system in the shop..lol.. may still get it if ever cheap used ebay unit (bare tool) appears.  laugh.gif
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same same boss, i was aiming at it since last 1-2 years masa released. Baru perasan already in malaysia when i was at a Bosch show room, so tunggu Lajada 9.9 cun cun.

For specific work, its SUPERB! Your issue, pegang it terbalik laaa, haha! But need to consider the CW CCW issue.


ijan
post Sep 18 2019, 02:08 PM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Sep 18 2019, 12:58 PM)
heard the extra kick comes from the 4.0 batts, maybe that will help with the 12v unit pushing out more ummphh
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i did see that review, but putting a 4/6AH battery would spoil the ergonomics, since my original intentions are only for laminates and banding. Maybe when i'm more into commercial, wood work boleh la kot.
ijan
post Oct 1 2019, 03:11 PM

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QUOTE(dannygoh @ Oct 1 2019, 12:29 PM)
i want to get started wood working as weekend hobby.

my dream is to build a small kitchen cabinet and a shoe cabinet and enjoying building it.

i ask google and mostly start using table saw to cut out the pieces.

1) can anyone recommend a table saw? budget competitive

2) i think my toe kick support do not making much support. anyone have better idea and recommendation?
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1. Budget berapa bos? Stay awak from the Makita MLT100, can consider the Bosch GTS10J (drawside is the non-standard mitre guide, horrible mitre slide, and max fence width 18, but i can use it to cut 19 3/4). But mahu save, can get Stanley at half price. However, equipment quality ada effect with wood quality, and if its a hobby, dun mind splurging some moreeeeeee.

But...circular saw paling useful, unless you have big place, and a panel saw.


2. your toe kick, sebelah ada, sebelah tidak ada. and the side tidak ada, is again supported by a horizontal piece. A piece is always stronger, vertically high.
rather than placing it horizontal, make it vertical to actually give support. And the side ada, is flush with front, hows that a toe kick?

and, whats'up with your basic carcass design?
ijan
post Oct 1 2019, 07:54 PM

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QUOTE(Zot @ Oct 1 2019, 04:27 PM)
The review I read from professional carpenter even favor Dewalt over Bosch. The ranking is like this:
Dewalt>Stanley>Black&Decker. They are actually under same roof. The warranty on many tools are 3 years, 2 years and 1 year respectively. I'd say Dewalt is for pro, Stanley semi-pro and B&D home DIY.  smile.gif
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True, but only kalau Dewalt ada. The locally available DWE7470-B1 is not the same as the europe model, this is the lower end range and knowing Dewalt=Stanley, it might be, might be not the same. Better go tengok tengok.

QUOTE(Zot @ Oct 1 2019, 05:25 PM)
Circular saw will do what table saw can too, just need time to align and measure for correct cut. It is a first saw you need for long straight cut before the convenience of table saw.

I just use my Stanley circular saw to rebuilt my cabinet  blush.gif
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Yes, circular saw can do it, its the most used thing I have.

QUOTE(dannygoh @ Oct 1 2019, 05:33 PM)
I do "plan" to get a china cordless circular saw.
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Sure bohh? You mahu table saw, then china cordless...might as well get a good makita cordless and dock the table saw until then. You wont use a table saw much with panels. Unless you have panel saw, whatever goes on the table saw, mesti go through a circular saw dulu. If you deal with solid wood, table saw only for end product, usually go through mitre(or non) saw dulu.

But kalau ada, if the table saw permits, copying cuts is a breeze.

ijan
post Oct 1 2019, 07:58 PM

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QUOTE(dannygoh @ Oct 1 2019, 04:18 PM)
1) Max i can get Dewalt DWE7470-B1 but how it compare to Stanley STST1825?

2) that side I hide the front toe kick to give u guys see behind the support structure.

3) I plan to build using Melamine chip board 15mm. I plan to build a cement counter top.
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oooh, so no (2) sudah explain, but as i said, the horizontal piece not required. You want strength, make another vertical piece to support the plank in the middle, assuming its going to be placed on a solid flooring.

(3) i dun have issues with melamine chip board, but yes with cement. How thick/big? because chipboard rigidity is questionable. It by itself is heavy, but it has no rigidity and compression properties. Berat tapi useless. Plus chipboard takut air....unless the concrete top is a fixed top, and u fit the cabinet ur making under it. The cabinet is not bearing any load from the cement, can use laa.
ijan
post Oct 1 2019, 09:51 PM

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QUOTE(ar188 @ Oct 1 2019, 09:22 PM)
dont simply say la.. adui. dewalt table saw is way better than the stanley, yes i have one
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bukan laaa, when saya mahu beli my table saw, i was aiming at another Dewalt model, higher rated than the Bosch. Its not available in Malaysia, but priced cheaper in the Amazon.

BUT now (2 years later) ada Dewalt table saw in Malaysia, and have you seen the malaysian Dewalt model yet ka? You google can only jumpa in Indon, S.America those countries saja. It looks so similar to Stanley, but dont have the fine micro-metric rail adjuster like the better Dewalt.

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