@@DarthVader-ou2vv not necessarily. The cleaning tip still demands the same amount of torque regardless of the drill driving it. Electric motors only get especially hot when you put a heavy load on them. A combination of more amperage running through the windings and the motor getting bogged down which causes the cooling fan to blow less air through the motor. Also, there is more than one size of corded drill. Get a heavier duty one for the job than needed and you will probably never get the thing hot due to thicker windings where resistance is lower.
@@benargee so what happens when you approach a job without a place to plug it in? Perhaps at a property without working electrics. Its no better at all Ive seen bog standard brushless motors outperform every aspect to a corded brush or brushless, only problems are batteries and once reaching a low enough capacity cordless drills reduce in torque or at atleast some brands i find do But in that regard is because everyone is using 2amp h batteries instead of the bigger 4’s which i say are a necessity when doing moderate or more work load
I love the comment “ he complains but always gets it done”, because we say that every day doing this job. I love watching you guys even though I do this for 8 hours a day 5 days a week.
Nice work, gents!!!! Poor guy was probably cleaning the wrong end of the pipe, but at least you found the source of the problem and fixed it for him. I guess you area going to have to break down and replace your poor drill. It's been through a lot and wanted a permanent vacation. Thank you!!!
The ones with battery work with way lower voltages ~20V Where it's 230V with the house power, and when you're working with all this water, you don't want that
AGREE! In indonesia, sometimes couple toad 🐸 will come up from the pipe, usually when its raining 😌 and it makes us stressful bcs they jump everywhere 😣
I tell you what we could use your mannerism and professionalism here in the states. That's one thing I always admired about South Korea. Always thorough and professional. :D
He said it right at the end. “The incline is very bad here.” Meaning, the drain has back-fall. This needs a repair or replacement. Otherwise, he’s going to continue to spend money to clean it out every month.... it’s time to spend the money to fix it dude. By the looks of it, it looks like about a 15-20k job which he’s already spent having it cleaned out once a month for 10 years.
You misunderstand, the owner has been self servicing the drain once a month for 10 years. Not hiring a plumbing service to clear the drains. I agree with you it would seem wise to see if it is worth it to fix the back-fall.
It's almost as it's easier to spend 50 to 100 bucks every month for 10 years rather than save 20k to fix a bad line. Plumbers really think people have money to blow like that. Of course it's the right fix but there is probably a reason he hasn't done it and would rather do it himself for 10 years
@@Divisiondoorway I understand what your saying. It more than likely cost a lot more than 50-100 for all that work. It broke his machine on top of that. Your looking more like around 350-500 on this one. Either way, financing a repair like this would actually be cheaper in the long run.
@@jerryh.7839 not really it's not realistic to say that when you don't know someone's financial circumstances I see a lot of people who say that but in the end you are paying 20k for a repair that he was fixing for way cheaper I deal with this at my own home every year as well it's not realistic for me to spend 20-30k on the repair besides you don't know if this guy is renting the unit or planning to move in the future basically everyone I have ever met would not pay for a sewer line explaining why dumping poison Down the drain is so popular not that it's right...
Your editing is getting so much better! I enjoy the music. Just an FYI, in case you didn't realize. I know you use the batteries every day, so they don't last long but make sure you are taking them off the charger once they are fully charged. It can cause the batteries to go bad. I love watching your channel and I love your sense of humor!
That used to be true, but not any more. Modern li-ion battery chargers from the big drill manufacturers (Makita, Dewalt, Milwaukee, etc) won't trickle charge, and won't turn on charging as the battery self-discharges. There is no issue with leaving modern drill batteries plugged in.
@@littlejackalo5326 I'm a moron. I knew that, too. 🤣 Apparently, my memory went down the drain (see what I did there?! 🤓) after 40.I'm so sorry! You're absolutely correct!
I've learnt some lessons from similar inconvenience . Firstly, I stop dumping especially used cooking oil and greasy stuff into the sink. Used detergent bottle is a great way to store used oil which I then dispose off once it is almost full. Secondly, never remove the strainer of the sink while doing dishwash. Thirdly , before i go to bed , i make sure to rinse off the sink with a pail of water. Finally, it's better to install a bigger drain pipe than the standard size.
Maybe they have few batteries like three or four and charger or fastcharger and swap them between drill and charger like I do. I have two 2Ah and two 4Ah for my drill and two charger (not fast charger because they pull back them from shop and deleted every information about them for some secret reason and is not possible buy them anymore).
grease is a term for oil waste form cooking or mechanics, the fat in meat renders into grease when heated, and petroleum based lubes break down into grease when residue and dirt mix into it
Gotta remember most restaurants in countries that don't enforce the rules. You'll see them drain the cooking oil from the day drained into the sink/floor drains. Both in the East and West, seen it done in one restaurant in California. They got charged a shit ton of money for doing that
