If you use an impact driver you ABSOLUTELY NEED to see this new tool 

My heart is happy now 😪

Same. But the pouty face got me, too.

I also felt like I couldn't leave. Like walking away from an abandoned kittah on a busy street

@jjtrades7186🥹🥹🥹ty

Have you tried using wrap-around, sandpaper or paper-paper to mark out the cutline?

That would be me, guaranteed uneven cut

Thats where a telescoping magnet comes in handy. And yes, speaking from experience 😂

Dremel cutting discs are pretty cheaply made, unfortunately, so you need to replace them quite often.

Husky tool makes tgis as well

it being an abrasive wheel with a relatively wide curf rather than a thin sharp blade and intended for plastic should mean it wont need replacing for a very..long time..

lol same here

@@benbell2997 Yup. They are designed to cut the pipe for toilets.

Hopefully you used a combi drill instead of an impact gun which if starts hammering would potentially loosen the other joints on your pipe

@christophergallagher3845 What? With that tool. You only use a normal drill. A high-speed drill. That's it. An impact drill on PVC pipes? Really. No wander, I do all of my own plumbing.

@@scanadaze exactly mate lol the dude in the video used an impact driver and when he was putting pressure on it could hear the impact action going off lol

@@scanadaze the title of the video is impact driver

Ahhh man, that's the worst 😪

@@ToolReviewZone absolutely lol

Tool would stop at the trap so a magnet on a string would quickly solve the problem. Provided you had a magnet and a string, of course. Or stuff a rag in the pipe below the cut line to catch anything falling in. Just be sure to pull the rag out when done cutting.

@rogermccaslin5963 had no magnet or string. Most of the hour was spent going to the store to grab one of those telescopic rods with a magnet on the end mechanic use lol

Dremel made a little saw like this years ago but it just had a little saw blade on it I used it like you did on a shower drain but I put Rags down in there that I could pull out in case it dropped out and went into the Trap

💪💪💪

@@tedmcdonald3377 hi Ted 👋

Haha, yeah basically 🤣

You can do that anyway, though?

Have you considered taking a tape measure reading and marking implement course to upgrade your profession?

@@kennethmelnychuk9737 LMAO Time is money and if I have to crawl into a tight spot and mark it with a tape and marker then try to look into the pipe to follow the line. I can easily watch this from the side as I am cutting. Most of the time with pvc you do not have to be spot on close but I have had several times where I need to be.

@@BrianWingard: I understand that time is money, so measure once and cut twice.

Just keep it straight of possible so it doesn't rub. That said, should still be ok when it touches the pvc

Exactly 👊

It will definitely work with the ryobi, but not a ryobi

Haha 😂

Probably not that well. Just being honest with ya brother

Toilets easy in concrete, 1st floor,saws all long blade, 1/3 thru, smack it with a hammer, breaks off flush with concrete

It would work but not very efficiently at all and probably overheat, burn the wood and dull the cutting edge.

They should make a wood and metal cutting version-I’d buy those

​They should make a bill/tax cutting version, I would buy a box of them. ​@@johnm5714

Appreciate you Mark. Thanks brother 👊

If you run it counter clockwise you will spin off the screw that holds the abrasive disc down and the tool will fall into the pipe

Haha, please tell your friend that it should work fine 🤣🤣👊

those don't cut PVC and other plastics very well, it melts into a globular goo and other bad things... they've "re-invented wheel", again...

Bro I have used the grinding discs a hundred times and they have worked just fine for me I dont know about your technique but I have had no problem using them and I am a master plumber with 50 years experience .@@throttlebottle5906

Yeah, that happened about 39 mins from me

Poly vynil chloride releases such a small amount of hci that you are way way overdoing it wearing ppe.

🤣🤣 Thanks for the comment and SMEEESH Aere 👊👊

Hahaha, that's funny 🤣🤣👊

I’m guessing so that it won’t bog down.

@@TomCee53 ah, makes sense, thanks!

What other tool would you use as an inside pipe cutter, than an inside pipe cutter? He clearly explains and demonstrates its intended use. This is primarily a plumbers tool, nothing you need to worry about.

Somebody else pointed out this is really used for cutting the pipe off below the surface of a wall or slab, for fitting drains or whatever. I was confused as well.

How do you cut below the floor line or past the wall line

You cut it flush then angle it down and use the corner. Granted I don't have to make those types of sub flush cuts often. I can see how you'd want that if you did that all the time. From the description it sounded like it was for flush cuts.

Been a plumber for 27 years, a drill is far superior for this operation

Exactly what I'm stating here...a drill is far superior IMO also. I'm an engineer of 45 years and understand fully...@@MrDmadness

@@4kbirdpalace628 I gave the poster a lengthy reply as to my real world experiences that killed 2 impact drivers. As a plumber I've used inside pipe cutters for ever and often. His response was to insult me and say this tool has only existed for a month or 2, which is technically correct but why insult me? It . Let's just say that I've plumbed long enough to remember making these out of redi rod, 2 nuts, 3/4" washer and 2x 1/2" washer when they actually were not a thing. If you Google "pipe shooter" that tool is essentially what we then made, $10 ... this is dewalt re inventing somethin, nothing wrong with that at all, his aggressive response suggests he's got motive to sell this specifically... I dunno, maybe was a bad day. Cheers my logic driven ally 👍 I salute you respectfully and appreciate your work.

@@4kbirdpalace628 he said I was a "rookie" plumber and suggested I had no idea, citing the package directions, which I'd yeild is a logical deduction, but still, not a cohesive way to have a conversation.

You can find that die grinder/pencil grinder attachment at your local welding supply store or industrial supply store.

Better tell dewalt that considering they specifically say to use an impact for this tool 🙄

Yeah but at what cost? They are always so expensive.

Knipex has an inside pipe cutter? Do tell - google couldn't find it for me 😥

@@walnutcontractors5661 it’s an external pipe slice called BiX, but it’ll get as tight as you like. Yet to come across a scenario that I’d require an internal for sub 50mm waste with the BiX. It does the same thing much cleaner & easier. I’m sure there’ll be some scenario at some point where I may have found it useful (cutting out old waste holes & filling, but nothing I don’t have other solutions for.

@@normalhuman9260 £20

Impact would probably just be fast and if it got snagged it wouldn't break the disk

It literally will destroy the quick release chuck of the impact driver, you can hear his impact driver bogging down in the video.. not what impact drivers are made for .

@MrDmadness what? The collet of an impact is literally made to do that. What are you even saying right now? Also, I literally states on the package to use an impact 🙄

@@ToolReviewZone I know, I've destroyed 2 impacts using it like this. That said as mentioned I am a plumber and gasfitter for the last 27 years so I likely use it a lot more than most people would. The impact motor and mechanics are not intended for lateral tension. It wears out the hammers in time and as a result the impact becomes weaker for driving, that was a milwaukee m18, suddenly could not drive 2 1/2" screws fully. on the m 12 I killed the mandrel broke at the notch forever trapping it in the chuck even when center tap drilled could not be extracted. I imagine it would happen faster on lower quality tools, not sure. In a drill, clutched on tight and spinning forward is your best use scenario since the larger radius of the drills shank distributes the force better, it also means you will get more cuts and faster cause the tool doesnt bog down. Respectfully intended but I have hundreds more cuts of experience using all variety of this tool, and so am sharing my experienced opinion of it. I'm not saying you can't use an impact, im giving you real world advice about the results after doing so. I've never had an issue with a drill ever.. impacts.. well, down about $600 both were fuel model milwaukee. Respectfully.

@MrDmadness how did you destroy two impacts like this when it has just been released by dewalt. Try again

Never said it wouldn't, but when I walk past this and accidentally run my hand across it, I'd rather ut not be a steel blade

@@ToolReviewZone I worked construction with Dimond blades 40 years and had guys tell me Dimond blades cannot cut you because they don't feel sharp when you touch them .that's is a big mistake is all i am saying .when moving there's nothing sharper because they remove flesh not cut it.

If you have the room, that would be ideal.

In this case yes, but sometimes you need to cut the pipe few inches under the floor level to fit a drain

Might not be straight, might require 2 hands on the saw, might damage siding or tile, lots of reasons

Do you not pay attention? If pipes in floor or wall, how you getting a reciprocating in there?

Or one of those small grinder type cut off saws. Like the dcs 438.