Testing The WORST Drill Attachments From Amazon! 

Dry wall screw gun. The plaster board is 1/2 inch thick.

The look on your face when you said “why is everything so difficult” is freaking relatable 🤣

🥲

You should test products from Wish, Ali Baba, and Temu in your very near future videos and see how good they are

I would lubricate that chain anyway

😂😂 by being a Tyler we have some kind of invincibility 😂

@@tylerwestman5258 fr my name is Tyler

@@tylerwestman5258 I concur, lol.

True

He does seem like the type of dude that would look down the barrel of a gun that didn’t fire 😂

I have a purpose built drill called a "collated screw gun" that I use all the time as I install plaster board(drywall for you Americans). The attachment one he is using looks really cheep and he couldn't figure out how to set the depth.

@@TheHalfDeadHobo I have the dewalt drywall screw gun. been thinking of popping for the attachment but no clue when I will be doing drywalling again. They also have guns specifically for 3" decking screws.

Completely wrong!! The purpose is to save the tips of your fingers when reaching for another screw. 😂

Fairly sure there should be s screw length adjustment.

I was just yelling at phone saying grab some drywall 😂😂😂

I was thinking the same thing. It definitely looked like it was setup for something with a pre-determined thickness like drywall or plywood sheets.

On Amazon, there's one listing that just says Automatic Chain Nail Gun Electric Drill Adjustable Screw Length Tightening Equipment for Woodworking wood board Drilling

I wonder if it may have a torque thing so it doesn’t go right through. And maybe that’s why they’re stopping? Cause I’m no drywall hanger but I’d say a 2x4 is a lot thicker and harder then drywall Just a theory is all

I've used them for decking

I like the DeWalt one but after getting the Malcos I won't go back.

not to be a grammar nazi but come on it's spelled use not uze my dude. but yeah I agree with what you said.

@@hebrewhammer4086 Fùck standardized spelling. Seriously, it's not as beneficial as you may have been led to believe.

@@hebrewhammer4086 it's *

@@Willx1012 ya got me.. that's actually depressing

Doesn’t grammar have more to do with usage and placement, not spelling?

1: it's not "saw zaw", it's Sawzall, which is a brand (Milwaukee). 2: it's a reciprocating saw, also called a recip saw for short 3: no... that is nothing like a jigsaw, which has a table and a set, thin blade for intricate cuts... hence "jigsaw puzzle", as the pieces have intricate cuts

That's definitely a jigsaw blade . And sure that's the correct name but I don't think I've heard anyone go " hey hand that reciprocating saw" we call it saw zaw . We as in people who have years of experience working with power tools .

sawzall

Yeah sure thing @mech 👍

@@Gotti.G Nice flex. I can do that too... I've been working in wordworking, framing, and various other tool usage capacity for over 20 years now. We always make fun of the slow people that saw "saw zaw". Keep it using it, though, it gives others a good chuckle.

It seemed to work pretty well as long as he kept it at a 90 degree angle which is why as he got further along the cut and the angle decreased it worked worse. If he was cutting along side something instead of away from himself it might've worked even better.

This seemed extremely obvious to me

@@DPBida He is clearly not a carpenter or he would have recognized it immediately.

I like how the manufacturer included that guide with the saw, like you could ever cut a clean straight cut with that wobbly ass saw lol

Was thinking the same! 😂

I’d say it’s second after the grinder chainsaw and chainsaw blade… I was legitimately scared for him. This is only second because they spin MUCH slower

Last week's Video was far more dangerous than this video those little tools would have given you a bandaid cut last week's video would have given you a very long stay in the hospital

@@Fetidaf You forget when he inhaled poison from a phone battery in the blending

​@@andrewfeller2008 yeah and when he bent the ipad that could have exploded right away lol not the smartest move

I suppose I should explain more. With sheetrock you do not want the screw breaking through the paper. The paper on sheetrock is what's holding that whole mass of chalk like material together. The mudding compound or plaster used after putting up the drywall is very wet. That caulk material would soak it up and ruin the integrity of the sheet if not kept from getting to it. Therefore the screw must act as it's own seal for the hole it made in the sheet. That being said, no one wants to see screws in there newly built construction even after painting. So you need to set the screw just far enough to sink below the surface of the rest of the sheetrock but not so far it pops.

And the screw are for 3rd attachment

Yeah I want to see it as well!