I have not seen any battery powered tools that support a plug in option. It would require quite a large/heavy AC to DC converter to drive these machines with the power they require which would be impractical.
That SunJoe rototiller is awesome. I used it to prepare a concrete pad. I used a vevor electric post hole digger and then the Sunjoe rototiller. Made easy work of hard ground.
At the Husqvarna headquarters an marketing division they spend their days on thinking out how to get peope buying their string only. Nowhere in the user manual of the weedwhacker nor the trimhead it says what size string it accepsts. Ihave been using Husqvarna garden tools all my life but skipping out basic informatin is a deal breaker to me. I bought a Makita leaf blower a few years ago and that will be my brand going into the battery era. Husqvarna can go ”you know” them selves.
@micahhart5637 We will see, I feel like LED lights are not very dependable. I'm changing out burnt out or flickering LED lights constantly around the home and it kind of adds up over time both in time to deal with it and $$$. The old school light I took out of the deep freezer is 18 years old and still running strong and since it's on for such short periods "watt" savings is really not a factor. What is nice is getting more light seeing the max wattage for this freezer is 25 watts and another similar freezer I have has a max wattage of 15, so it will be nice to have a 40 watt equivalent bulb in there now running under the max wattage of the freezers. What won't be nice about the LED is if it burns out yearly...
Nobody ever teach you to throw a towel or jacket over the line midway? You'll wish you did if your line ever snaps...it will prevent the line from whipping
@@Unduplicatable I don't quite understand what your getting at... but this video is for those who use gas to see what battery can do. They are still far from comparable if you got a lot of work to do gas blows battery away.
@@Unduplicatable true there would need to be a breakthrough in the fuel cell tech for it to be viable. For that matter harnessing "zero point energy" was what I dreamed about in college. In reality solid state batteries are what is next in line for commercialization. Solid state batteries has been a long process to make them mechanically sound for real world use.
@@soupnfresh housekeeping camp site 230, it floods in rain, the ranger came to our site to check on us when the storm hit. They actually have a list of sites that have issues in the rain. They gave us a shovel and we dug ditches to redirect the water.
It was a question asked out on the internet, so I answered it here. For those researching and learning about power ratchets tend not to hunt down manuals for them before they purchase.
Yeah first day they wore them, after we knew how slow the river was flowing and how shallow it was most 1 to 2 feet we chose not to wear them most of the time. Just on the rock jumping and rope swing they wore them.
Kids just being kids... The river is really low this time of year much is less than 2 feet a number of areas just 6 to 8 inches, adults have to walk the kayaks in those low spots. Also flow is slow, pretty much a lazy river.
You have to install those mid coil buddy. To your other point they are made from a more resistant material than rubber, which is why they are more expensive and incredibly more long lasting
They are approximately mid coil, it's either a little bit high or a little bit low when you get the split pointing outwards (which is critical, otherwise the spring could spit them out). Note the coil goes quite deep into the lower pocket. BTW, they have been working great still have them installed 2 years and 30,000 miles later.
It took digging through the entire stack of 2x4's, yes I am one of those guys, but I did put everything back nicely, so nicely someone thought I was a HD worker and was asking where something was located in the store... LoL 😯
That bottle jack is too small and never put a bottle jack or any on the lower front arm, put it on the cross member that holds it or the axle but frame is always better.
Although the jack itself seemed a questionable choice for a truck, the tire was already well off the ground. There was no need to continue pumping until failure.
