Is Harbor Freight Better Than Milwaukee? 

Sure, but electric yard tools are much quieter than gas.

@@noneyabizz8337 not by much. my neighbor has a eletric lawn mower and my other one has a gas one and they sound just as loud.

No they don’t

​@@s1n3theunknownyea they do lol

@@shadowfox1609 anybody else, literally anybody, will tell you you're wrong.

Not a bad gig He is smarter than me

Why the emphasis on his

Because most people, to get paid they have to do other people's yard work

​@@remibeland3000 facts😂

He's the smartest dumb person I know.

I use them daily professionally and you are correct. I'm used to them spinning counter clockwise and as you say, it's the direction of attack.

Tyler no comprendo

With the petrol (gas) ones change in direction would add some cost, but with the new cordless it should be extremely simple to add that in for all of about $10 cost of manufacture if that. If you really wanted to DIY it you possibly could.

Actually, with a bump feed line trimmer it might not be as easy as I think it might have to spin the right way for the line to feed. Possibly a lot more engineering involved than I thought.

​@legallyfree2955 yeah unless they could redesign system imyou either need to go with a fixed line/blade trimmer, or swap heads to accommodate direction change

or a spray and wash chemical's

I'd love for Tyler to try out non power washer fence/house cleaners AND power washers too. My house has a bunch of mildew on the siding and I'd like to clean it without a power washer, if possible.

Love to see the cheap electric harbor freight power washer vs a real one

@@cutekittensmeow most of em work the same except for how long they keep mildew away

​@@cutekittensmeowSaw a different video on that a while ago. Apparently the meta is to spray the mildew with chlorine mixed with water. Chlorine eats through mold and whatnot.

Yup! 😅

😂

same way i did my house.....bleach in a weed sprayer bottle. spray on let soak about 20 min. then using a pressure washer style garden hose spray wand hose it off. best results gotta get nozzle good and close but works.

Also dying at same thing. Uhh, that's wood bud!

I laughed way too much at that one. 😂

And he said it twice 😂😂

I was gonna make this same comment 😂😂

lol you'll fit right in around here

I prefer each tool to have its own power unit. I don’t need one failure point to kill 3-4 tools.

@@jacobjohnson4763 the brushless motor will last way longer tho, especially since it isn't near the debris when in use

@@bramcallaert7828doubt that matters. I’ve seen those kind of motors essentially covered in dirt and last years. If dirt dosnt kill then I doubt grass will or sawdust. Plus if that was the thing that got you all worried you could always just clean it

@@jacobjohnson4763 That's understandable, I completely understand that concept of "integrated" units. IME if you're buying decent+ quality tools, especially brushless the power head will probably be the last point of failure. 10 years ago I started with a Ryobi 2 Cycle power head, trimmer, and blower. It stopped running a couple years ago. So it lasted 8 years. I replaced it with one of the Ryobi 4 Cycle units and am on the 3rd year with it. I have 3 attachments, trimmer, blower, and edger. So IME, even with the middle ground stuff, longevity isn't an issue unless you consider 8 years a short life, pulling triple duty.

7 am is late enough

Every Gas trimmer I've ever owned spun the same direction. My first battery operated trimmer spun the opposite direction. It took me a long time to adjust but I sure don't miss fighting my damned Echo to get running every year.

Also the reason why the harbor freight weed eatery spins the way it does is because it's lefty flipped, so it's made for people trimming in a different way than others

the battery isn't going to die all the time unless you get a really small capacity battery and you are using the tool on a big job. until you get an battery electric tool you wont be able to understand that it's not a problem at all.

​@rocksfire4390 yeah, don't get anything less than a 40v. I had a 20v black & decker hedgetrimmer, was CONSTANTLY changing the battery. By the end of the day barely got any use before I had no power, the batteries couldn't charge fast enough and I had 4. With my 40v atlas, I almost never have to recharge

@@mirthenary battery capacity is normally given in Ah (ampere hours). the voltage of the battery isn't really important (in the case of capacity) as even low voltage tools can draw tons of amps and be equal in power output....however that isn't as effective and as such a lot of companies have multiple voltage lines. you also see this with electric vehicles where the higher voltage systems are much more effective, not just energy usage but charge times as well. yes i would agree to not get anything lower then a 40v tool, with the exception of the milwaukee products because they use high amps to compete instead of high voltage. there is a pro and con to that kind of system, the pro is that you only need 1 battery type. the con is that you need to draw many times more amps to get the same desired output level, this requires much thicker wires and beefier components to be able to handle those amps without melting. we also had black & decker stuff long ago and all of that crap failed so fast, likely due to how shit battery tech was back then. i doubt i would try their stuff again, given i have greenworks stuff and might as well just stick with what you got lol.

2 -3mm or .11 inches in real measurements

Yea sounds good, like putting dynamite in a glass jar in the sun😂

No, more hazardous