Does that put out the OSI in a consistent manner? I’ve been looking at this m12 specifically for use with OSI Quad for installing windows and doors.. don’t need something like this for interior latex caulk.. OSI on a cold winter day however is another story
Yeah, it is very consistent, more consistent than when I do it by hand because there's no half-stop to re-squeeze the trigger. It's great for laying adhesive for subfloor and doing lots of repetitive caulking like board and batten siding.
Not exactly, it has a dial that you can change for the speed. I think it works better than a variable speed trigger, because once you find the right speed, you don't have to worry about variability.
@@MyFortressConstruction For your application, I think the dial system with the on/off trigger works great; however, I need to use a caulking gun for more intricate applications like automotive seam sealer, windshield urethane, and other applications where I need to make a lot of turns and my speed of delivery will vary quite a bit. I think what I need is a very precise trigger control so I can vary material delivery to correspond to the speed I move the gun. Maybe the Milwaukee 18V gun has the variable trigger, but then I would need to invest in the 18V system. I already have several Milwaukee 12V tools/chargers etc. Maybe the Dewalt 20V caulking gun has what I need. Thank you for the review.
There is a quart conversion kit that goes with the gun for 28oz. tubes. I actually use that the most with this gun for when I lay a lot of subfloor adhesive. Makes it a lot faster. The model # for the kit is: 48-08-0910
Yes, and that's what I said, but on a horizontal surface I don't like to leave a hump that can trap water behind it. If you get an angled bead then you're right, better to leave it.
I'm not a hundred percent certain Milwaukee says it will dispense 150 10 oz. tubes on a red lithium battery but it doesn't say what AH. I went through a case (12) of the very viscous elastomeric caulking on a 1.5 amp hour battery and I think I was missing one bar. More than likely it was talking about a 3 or 4 ah battery. basically it can do a lot more than you'll probably put through it in one typical day unless you're doing quart sized subfloor adhesive cartridges.
