Established in 1934, Burns Power Tools is a contractor and woodworking supply store specializing in industrial power tools, heavy-duty machinery, full service sharpening, repairs, and all related accessories. Visit our Fall River, MA showroom and be blown away by our extensive product selection and displays! We ship daily...Call Us today!
Just purchased this saw today. A table saw does not care how many years of experience you have, neither does an accident. Pay the thousand dollars and get a SawStop.
The Saw Stop is an innovative safety idea but it should not be considered a substitute for proper training and the use of a blade guard. If the Saw Stop activates it's because you've done something wrong..... A bit like if you run a red traffic light and believe you'll be OK because you've got a good airbag??
My impact driver wouldnt drive ledger locks so i took it in and they swapped my into a surge saying it was more powerful and it doesnt drive them either. I bough a 1/2 in mid torque and an adapter to 1/4 in hex but this is pretty disappointing to me to have to buy another tool. My 9 year old dewalt and my brushlesh m18 impacte will drive them no problem.
So... I love all these sanders but none of them even attempt to focus on bringing tool to the surface. All tests I've ever seen for all brands are basically made only for horizontal surface otherwise it's always cumbersome and hard to hold as odd angles. You can't exactly bring 25' high beams down to sand... Maybe I've been sanding too long so I'm grouchy about it but I wish a brand would think about these things too when they decide on ergonomics
This is a great tool Amazing how more.woodworkers.dont know about it We've just got another one And have found uses for it we would never thought of using a router before because of cords in the past
I accidently bought the electrician version(I'm a plumber) and it seems to serve its purpose so far. I've drilled up to 3 in holes with the big hawg bits
Bro the Hole Hawg is way better than the Super Hawg. I drilled like five 2 5/8" holes while some guy with a Super Hawg was struggling to drill two 5/8" holes. Hole Hawg is lighter and easier to maneuver. Just make sure to use the high output batteries.
I tried my coworkers 18v hole hawg with the quick change chuck, used it to drill 2-9/16" holes (using a hole saw, not a self feed bit) through a triple top plate, with one of the plates being wet or sappy wood. The lighter weight and size of this drill was appreciated. It had decent power. Drilling three such holes as described above did deplete an 8.0 battery. A 12.0 Amp hour battery would be better.
Although they show the device being used on a Sawstop table saw, which is very cool, they do not mention that this safety device is only available for their Sawstop table saws. Just know that you cannot retro fit this to any other table saw. Just FYI
Obviously it's only available for their table saws ...fawking captain obvious over here ....that's like pointing out milwaukee batteries are only for milwaukee tools
I'm always wondering why people seem to buy the square pad more often than the delta pad, even though a delta pad would be better for frames and cabinets and has plenty of surface area anyways so you're still about as productive as with the square pad.
This is great for safety reasons but they are flawed because they operate of of continuity as a result of this green or damp wood can trigger the saw stop its a $200+ repair
It's a steel buckle with a nickel plating. Not brass at all! They need to stop with the burgendy color. That's a women's color. They used to use brown years ago and some advertisement photos still show their brown belts bought one and it's burgundy just like the ones your selling. Again, burgundy for women
I also think that "burgundy" color you're complaining about is almost a signature color. see someone with occidentals on a job site you can almost always guarantee that they're legit about their job.
Milwaukee gotta tweak this tool with an e-clutch like the new Dewalt Stud Joist drill DCD470B. I am a fan of both the Milwaukee first and the Dewalt second platforms.
