:crackup:Sorry bout that. In my defense, there were a whole lot of sparks.+
thanks Chance,, now I have the term poop-ton rattling around in my head for the next two weeks...:poop:
:crackup:Sorry bout that. In my defense, there were a whole lot of sparks.+
thanks Chance,, now I have the term poop-ton rattling around in my head for the next two weeks...:poop:
It seems we're now just going round and round in circles.+
For power tools, nothing beats the satisfaction of using a cut-off wheel
and I didn't even loop in 'orifice' in that sentence :p
That reminds me, I need to get a good palm-sander.It seems we're now just going round and round in circles.![]()
Black Friday at Home Depot.That reminds me, I need to get a good palm-sander.


On jobs I need a rotary tool, I just chuck a rotary rasp bit into my 12 volt Milwaukee Impact Driver.+
A bit over a year ago, picked up a brushless rotary tool from Milwaukee.
Got it for a really specific job.
Couple days ago I was trying to disconnect my main solar connectors (these are connected to near 1100w of panels)
and I couldn't get the damn negative connector apart... these are mc4 connectors
Eveeeeentually got them apart.
Thought maybe the plastic deformed from the amperage, so took an educated guess and grabbed my Milwaukee rotary tool.
I already had a bit on it that would work and proceeded to sand off some plastic material on the connector.
Was just sitting on my couch, not needing to be next to an outlet ect.. and it worked perfectly.
Didn't have to cut off and put a new mc4 on.
So, it's great when you have a tool that works exactly as needed and is neeto to boot:cool:
got two 3Ah ~ M12 batteries for very cheap
and btw, its this model and the rpms' can go VERY high:::::
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Milwauk...tary-Tool-Tool-Only-2525-20/326190804#overlay
If you're looking for a reliable 1/4" or 3/8" impact driver, Ryobi or Craftsman might be a better choice. They're more affordable than the pro brands but still perform well for most DIY and light professional jobs. Black and Decker can be hit or miss—it's fine for light work, but it might struggle if you push it hard.
If you're looking for a reliable 1/4" or 3/8" impact driver, Ryobi or Craftsman might be a better choice. They're more affordable than the pro brands but still perform well for most DIY and light professional jobs. Black and Decker can be hit or miss—it's fine for light work, but it might struggle if you push it hard.
The tire inflator I bought was on sale for $29, originally $39, but it still rung up at the Black Friday sale price of $24.Curious if anyone took advantage of the Holiday sales so far. I'm saving up funds for a new watch, so only took advantage of one deal at Home Depot. Buy two Ryobi batteries and a fast-charger, get a free tool from a decent-sized list of options. I went with the Ryobi multi-tool. Get me aThe tire inflator couple of Diablo attachments for it. I'll be able to easily cut through protruding nails. And, cut through some other stuff as well. I know guys who wait until the Holidays to buy new Ryobi tools. Waiting for those sales.