Repairing and restorating a whole bunch of Bosch, Makita, Dewalt, Metabo and Hiretech powertools 

That is a good buddy. Atleast he tried to replace it.

Wow, thanks!

Good point. I buying anything new as we still use cradle to grave manufacturing, when we should be doing cradle to cradle by now. Until we do, nothing else we do will matter.

@@deandohertygreaser Sadly, I'll have to disagree with you there. Cradle -> cradle (ie 1 human adult generation of ~10-15yrs) /power tool/ manufacturing makes little sense long-term, as the experience gained by their users will have to be constantly adjusted ('relearned') as new tool forms appear (cf mobile phones & their constantly-changing UI/OS with new generations). Experience with a tool => experience with the job, so changing even minor things just so the marketers/manufacturers gain more sales results in a net loss of work hours (& hence experience gain) as the workers get used to the new quirks & features.. even if those features are useful (once again, cf IT companies eg Microsoft or Apple changing their UI with every other upgrade; likewise with mobile phone companies eg Nokia or Samsung) Cradle -> grave (ie ~50 - 70+yrs) OTOH means good tools (& therefore their manufacturers & tool quality) will continue despite occasional blips in manufacturing/supply etc due to eg world economics. This also benefits the individual, who can know that their maybe initially expensive purchase will last & be relatively easy to repair if it fails, as opposed to simply binning & buying a replacement (cf eg more 'modern' Bosch green & blue variants from the ~90s to this day: greens are marketed as 'professional' while blue are the true pro (longer-lasting) tool IME)

Glad you like them!

👍👍👍

Very true!

That's funny you say that, all the mechanic videos I watch, anything under 10 to 15 minutes I just won't watch

I prefer watching the longer videos, i do try to remember the fixes he does but i have the memory of a goldfish

Glad I could help!

Thanks for the sub!

They are overpriced and noticed a couple of my mates with the newer tools having problems sooner than expected with the Makita stuff so I stick to black and decker cheep enough to buy and replace and ide say better for the DIY user becouse the outlay for Makita or similar just isn't worth it

Awesome, thank you!, and sorry

Never a sorry from you bud iv saved a small fortune watching your vids😊

I appreciate that!

I have tried that several. Times. Iv smashed the last few open to see why the cleaner didn't work. Turned out the linear pot wiper is a lot smaller inside the makitas. And the simply wear out. One or 2 of the 4 wiper legs snap of and that's why they don't run correctly.

thanks,

Killeen Hardware in Armagh do a big amount of Metabo, unsure if they'd take your machine if not purchased from them though

Your telling me 3 different places couldn't fix a drill ? By far the easiest thing to repair in those kinda shops is a drill.

@@verifiedduncepackcrew5586 Not if u are living in Bosnia.Took it to the first place,waited a week guy called and said it was fixed.Took it to work the next day did like 50 screws and it had same issues.Took it to 2nd place they said it's probably housing but couldn't get the parts.3rd guy took it for repair diagnosed it as housing had damaged some wires should need new housing and wiring work but he couldn't get parts in a month.So now just have it as spare parts tool for the other drill

@@bratgrbic847 oh damn that sounds frustrating.

😅8th😮😅9th

Glad you enjoyed it

they would love me