Pretty Impressive performance. Almost definitely the best battery vac available. You have to really, really need it to be cordless to be worth the price though. Looks like its going to be around $1650 USD bare tool plus needing at least 4 $300 8AH batteries, maybe 6 for continuous work. Hard Sell over a $600-$800 AC powered dust extractor for probably 98% of people.
@@thomaslhm1650 You are correct. Didn't realize I was looking at an AUS Website. Thought it might be an early listing for here. That makes it a little more competitive, but still with the cordless premium most tools have.
@@colewagner81 still 1000 dollars and about $800 for x2 8Ah batterys so almost $2000 when you can get real good fein turbo for around $600 and buy a aws adapter for it. Around $1000 less for a corded set up don't really see the need for a cordless dust extractor for most people.
Yes you could buy a corded one but when rock up on sit and there's no power at less it would give you the option to run battery once again makita f up.
It’d be cool if they made a dummy battery that had an ac cord out the back of it so you could use it on any battery operated skin. Perfect if you setup the mitre saw for a full days work & there’s a power point right there. I reckon everyone that owns a skin would own the cord/battery adapter & would likely get more people buying into the brand because they might not want to buy multiple batteries
mother of god, that chain test... never thought I would be excited for the vacuum, but here we are... thank you for another awesome review :) don't even want to think about the price of this one lol
Sweet! Looks comparable to my 42L corded VC4210L. I learned that I don't really need the auto-clean while using a filter bag, and set it to run without most of the time. A shame if you can't do this with the 80v.
$2,000 with batteries & a charger... At that cost I can only imagine how much the filters cost to replace & where I would use this thing it would be clogged in 10 minutes probably! I bought a 7 gallon Bauer vacuum not anywhere close to this thing but I put a filter pal over the 5 later hepa filter & a vacuum bag in it blazing 75 CFM (jk) i gotta make it work. $80 bucks vacuum & 5.0 Ah🔋 on sale 2 for $80, The hepa filter was an additional $25, filter pal $15, then vacuum bags $15 for 8 of the bags on temu... So for 200 bucks I have bags that will last me a long time washable HEPA filter & 2 batteries to go with it, uses 1 @ a time so NEVER dead. Is Makita better yes of course I love Makita tools but I just can't afford that stuff! Awesome video per your channel 👍👍
I use the 11 gallon corded vac I really wanted to consider a cordless vac as an alternative for smaller jobs so I would not have to carry the larger 1 around, but I can't justify for the investment into the batteries. In my opinion you don't have any choice but to use the 40V 8.0s I only run vacuums on max power and you're pulling 40m on the largest size batteries. I really wanted to like this. maybe the 2.1 gets better duration. I would want at minimum 2 hrs run time on battery without loss of suction for me to consider cordless otherwise all the battery swapping and charging is almost just as inconvenient as using corded and the 8.0s are very expensive. you can't go lower than 8.0 the 8.0s already die so fast. the technology isn't there yet I guess
My point exactly Anthony..... How "hot" would a 8amp 40v battery be after bieing discharged in just 40 mins? (Let alone constant charge and discharge).... 4 batts to run for 80 mins, whilst 4 more take 74 mins each to charge back up again on 4 chargees continuesley..... lets say (for safty and longevity)... 4 using, 4 resting, 4 charging..... 12 batteries @ $400 each one + $1,600 for machine..... thats virtually $5,000 + 4 chargers @ whatever they coat..... 😱...... Like you say..... "it's" just not there yet.... (good idear though, crazy not to add mains option, guess they want to sell more 40v batteries 😂😂😂).....
@@mohammedisaa9952 it wouldn't get hot, 40 min is a slow discharge for such powerful battery. it only gets hot at 7c discharge which is about 8 minutes.
The filter system is a huge improvement, plus H class and more power its exactly what I want but wow it's expensive.. might have to wait out for a big sale or something
Great content as always any chance on other content you can give us a few shots of the 40v and 80v side by side so we can really see the size difference thanks
Ya the cost killed this 1 for me and after watching the difference between the 40v and 80v the 40v isn't an option either. Corded may be the way to go unfortunately.
I have bosch's only 18v wet / dry vac ( america ). Im extremely unhappy with it. Suction is weak, hose leaks at both attachment points ( i can feel it with my hand easily ). All 3 extension tubes shattered when they were tossed across the room once. The vac is very loud ( modern day times = should be better ). The run time on a 6.3ah 18v battery is quite a bit less then 10mins. Bosch's largest battery ( 12ah, 3 rows of cells ) will NOT fit into the machine. The vac uses a brushed motor. They designed the machine so that it cannot be used as a blower. There is no speed selection, just on / off. Complete failure by bosch.
Only AC and Battery vacs on market are Hikoki/Metabo HPT 36V and Greenworks I have both and the Ridgid 18V cordless all purchased for less than 1 Cordless only Makita vac(nice products but vacuums need to have AC option for most long term applications for me to invest
@@alexczink9397 any full size vac should be an AC /Battery hybrid-small stick vacs are fine just cordless but there are too many times extended use is necessary and AC power is the only one that makes sense-plus at the cost of batteries I don't like shortening their service life by burning them up on high output tools when its not necessary
such a great tool i agree. perfect for hooking up to a variety of other makita tools for dust extraction and whatnot. al the more pity that there is no ac power input. what a missed oportunity. otherwise would have been so much more excited about this. makitaa!!! also whats up with the pricing man. are those like higher than festool or something? professional contractors only then i suppose. theres not necessarily anything wrong with that i just cannot consider for myself. more is the pity
Добрый вечер!Все,как всегда супер,очень Вам благодарен,что Вы один единственный человек,который нас балует,новыми видео про самый мой любимый бренд макита,спасибо Вам огромное.Хотел Вас очень попросить,если это для Вас возсожно сделать обзор на перфоратор макита сдс мах 80в 006 помоему и сравнить его с другими брендами самыми мощными,сетевыми или аккумуляторными,заранее спасибо просто нигде такого обзора небыло
So you could leave the water extraction port open if you just would suck alot of water from sewers or somewhere? Or does it beep if that bottom portal is already open in the beginning?
@@igorkuzmanovski5552 screw a check valve onto the bottom port though and it'll suck the check valve closed during operation and auto-drain once turned off. Otherwise, maybe Makita needs to make a battery powered utility pump...
@@NickValinski or just take the motor section off and tip out like a bucket this what I do. The great idea the problem being once you turn the vacuum off or run out of battery say inside a house with carpet the valve will open.
@@alexczink higher voltage means less current needed for the same power. And while matematically both are at same power, with less current is less being lost at heating up the electric components.
Better efficiency at higher voltage. Both have the same input power (8ah × 60min/hr × 72V / 42min = 823 watts) but the 80V will have a more efficient motor and it's sharing the load between 2 batteries rather than 1 after the other.
I've sort of learned to hate those cheap "office chair" casters it has on the front. I don't mind them using off the shelf parts here and there but... why THOSE?!
@@juniorbucknor1333 Yep i bought the 36v DUC157 , 2 months later they brought out the 40v's which have twice the suction , some have said they have similar suction to a 240v Henry but i'd like it confirmed . I'd like to sell the 36v but it's hard selling something when someone asks what it's like and you say " it's shit" 🤣
My 2 8amp hr batteries last 40 minutes on full blast on my 40v, what witchcraft is going on that the 80v can last the same on the same batteries? I’m almost tempted to return my 40v because replacing the batteries so often is such a pain. Why in the world couldn’t they add a cord?
Hikoki/Metabo HPT 36V and Greenworks have AC/ Battery hybrids I bought both and another cordless Ridgid for less than one cordless only Makita Sorry Makita can't justify it
If the vacuum could have run on batteries and being plugged in at the same time. There would be some disadvantages and compromises it would not be so powerful on batteries and probably runtime would be worse, also there must be a place for a big transformer. I'm sure if one needs to use the vacuum like all day long it's not about vacuums on batteries. only if it is the second one for needed temporary job.
Design looks remarkably a lot like festool, I'm sure festool have taken inspiration on impact drivers off others. I can see a cyclone separator coming down the line. As for L Class and M class the only difference on my two units is the M class has an alarm when suction drops, the filtration is the same. Things might of changed in the last few years but that's what it was then. Although you won't be able to use an L Class on site in the UK, it must be M class.
Can someone comment on why batteries for power tools have not come down in price considering the fact that lithium batteries used in cars are said to be over 50 % cheaper than they were 10 years ago . Two large 40 volt batteries to power this vacuum would cost as much as the machine
because their price is dictated by marketing, not the price of materials (which is pretty low, I would say makita pays around 15-25 usd for one xgt 2.5ah pack for eg)
Its the old story manufacturers charge what the market can bare.And like many products they make more on accessories than the tool although it is hard to call the batteries as accessories.@@riba2233
Nice video man great reviews, you probably see like me that Makita is building tools for housewives. I believe that they will build a battery pancake maker after kettles...xd, but no battery air nail gun nice let's go Makita. Just a joke.....
I bought the 40v one to clean up after floods (emergency plumber) However, it doesn't seem to have enough oopmfh to pull water out of the carpets. Have you tried this one on a wet carpet? How does it Di?
We need someone to come up with a key fob style remote to turn the extractor on and off like the dewalt. Such a better system. Makita are a rip making you buy a chip for each tool and making it so wireless only works on there tools
Honestly, theres NO EXCUSE to not have a seperate AC power circuit to power the vacuum. Also dont pull a DeWalt and have your cord burnout your motors cos they didnt design it properly for prolonged AC power
@@riba2233 yeah but its expensive because we're getting gouged TF out, not because it simply costs this much to produce. Shop vacs are some of the most simple braindead tools in their whole lineup, addinc a AC power circuit would hardly be a stretch for their capabilities (and tbh even their costs) given what Ive seen capable by chinese factories on Aliexpress for 1/10th the price.....
Still no 240v cord like the old 36v models your kidding me. Makita is going backwards in features to me or its just because they want you to buy more batteries. Have been waiting for there extracts to come out and without a cord option its a massive down fall. Just going to migrate over to hikoki as most of there stuff runs on a cord and battery. Oh and hikoki have had acordless table saw out for years (not sure if makita know what that is) And hikok have a 1/2 inch router to
Uk last time for the VC004 you sent me a cheaper Amazon link where post was more but when I brought 3 packs the post stayed the same and worked out a lot cheaper. Love all the work you do big fan of your work with very useful in-depth reviews thanks
Depends If you need M class and a large wet vac. I like the smaller 04 because it's much easier to move around and I hate the thumper in the big one. But you have to empty the small one 3 times more often. You also only need 1 battery to run the 04
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL I think need isnt the best word to describe. It would be to used as a hobby vac. But I do sometimes work with gipsum, concrete and fine wood dust. Hinging a bit between the both. One thing I do know I don't won't to screw around with 230v even though it's nearby most of the time.
Scratch that, others have already said.... also, blutooth aws remote control was also a good idear...... Corded for the win, at $800 for 2 x 8amp 40v batteries, 74 mins to charge them on 2 chargers, and it takes 40 mins to empty them, therefore:- In 80 mins, it will use 4 x 8 amp batteries, and need 4 more charging in 74 mins, and need 4 fast chargers (i dont know how much the fast chargers are), but if 2 x 8amp/hr batteries are $800, x 4 = $ 3,200 plus machine ($ 1,600) = $ 4,800 + chargers ($ 200 guess) than thats $ 5k to effectively keep it running, with a batt change every 40 mins (which would be mad hot...🔥.... What can one buy with $ 5,000 in corded..... ☹️ Makita.... this is a fail untill you can provided a corded option..... even $ 1,600 is extremely expensive..... and continually recharging and discharging "mad hot batteries" they wont last that long, and customers would be bringing them in under guarantee every 2 months? when they fail........ (Wish i was on the designe team at inception.... its as though they havent thaught this out througherly enough, i would "kick ass" in Japan).... 🙂👍🏻..... uk ftw lol
I was thinking 🤔........ The Dewalt? Chopsaw uses 2 batteries, and there is a mains adaptor/charger? that can be used instead of batteries..... If someone could deaigne a d.c transformer that supplies 2 x 40v lines and is soldered into 2 old battery casings, with a "circuit board" to trick the vacuum into thinking it has 2 fully charged batteries........ wa-lla..... someone eould be rich very quickly..... 🙂👍🏻...... I always come up with good idears.... lots of love ❤️ from the UK 🇬🇧 to our colonial friends in New Zealand 🇳🇿....... and to test of world 🌎 🙂👍🏻🌟 P.s. love the stirling content......
GREAT! Im getting one as I have thousands of short pieces of chain to tidy up, nice review
This is the one I’ve been waiting for, hopefully there is a US release soon.
Pretty Impressive performance. Almost definitely the best battery vac available. You have to really, really need it to be cordless to be worth the price though. Looks like its going to be around $1650 USD bare tool plus needing at least 4 $300 8AH batteries, maybe 6 for continuous work. Hard Sell over a $600-$800 AC powered dust extractor for probably 98% of people.
$AUD1,600 so ~$USD1,000
@@thomaslhm1650 You are correct. Didn't realize I was looking at an AUS Website. Thought it might be an early listing for here. That makes it a little more competitive, but still with the cordless premium most tools have.
Almost?
@@thomaslhm1650 holy shit that's alot of AUD. I was holding out for this but after the battery investment it's insane..
@@colewagner81 still 1000 dollars and about $800 for x2 8Ah batterys so almost $2000 when you can get real good fein turbo for around $600 and buy a aws adapter for it. Around $1000 less for a corded set up don't really see the need for a cordless dust extractor for most people.
they missed a trick here again by not giving it the ability of mains power. Every chippy I know would buy it (including myself)
You could just buy a corded one some are very reasonably priced.(as a backup)
Yes you could buy a corded one but when rock up on sit and there's no power at less it would give you the option to run battery once again makita f up.
@@GG-mj8vw kinda agree with you it's should be both corded and battery operated. I just have a aws adapter for my shop vac
It’d be cool if they made a dummy battery that had an ac cord out the back of it so you could use it on any battery operated skin. Perfect if you setup the mitre saw for a full days work & there’s a power point right there.
I reckon everyone that owns a skin would own the cord/battery adapter & would likely get more people buying into the brand because they might not want to buy multiple batteries
@@scottspropertyservices6877 like dewalt dose for there mitre good thinking
mother of god, that chain test... never thought I would be excited for the vacuum, but here we are... thank you for another awesome review :) don't even want to think about the price of this one lol
I was watching that and thinking "Tools & Stuff, you're an idiot, try a bolt", and then it just sucked it right up.
Scary price no doubt! You must be miles from a main socket to warrant this... Great video
Sweet! Looks comparable to my 42L corded VC4210L. I learned that I don't really need the auto-clean while using a filter bag, and set it to run without most of the time. A shame if you can't do this with the 80v.
Yayyy filter bag !
Had to mod my 36v DVC157 to take filter bags as the plastic bags were far too messy !
Just teasing us with that new skill saw, cant wait for that review.
I want to know more too!
165mm left hand blade 40v 👌
7:36 Bung Up Your Suction Hole is the lesser known Chemical Brothers album.
Their best work I reckon.
$2,000 with batteries & a charger... At that cost I can only imagine how much the filters cost to replace & where I would use this thing it would be clogged in 10 minutes probably! I bought a 7 gallon Bauer vacuum not anywhere close to this thing but I put a filter pal over the 5 later hepa filter & a vacuum bag in it blazing 75 CFM (jk) i gotta make it work. $80 bucks vacuum & 5.0 Ah🔋 on sale 2 for $80, The hepa filter was an additional $25, filter pal $15, then vacuum bags $15 for 8 of the bags on temu... So for 200 bucks I have bags that will last me a long time washable HEPA filter & 2 batteries to go with it, uses 1 @ a time so NEVER dead. Is Makita better yes of course I love Makita tools but I just can't afford that stuff! Awesome video per your channel 👍👍
I use the 11 gallon corded vac I really wanted to consider a cordless vac as an alternative for smaller jobs so I would not have to carry the larger 1 around, but I can't justify for the investment into the batteries. In my opinion you don't have any choice but to use the 40V 8.0s I only run vacuums on max power and you're pulling 40m on the largest size batteries. I really wanted to like this. maybe the 2.1 gets better duration. I would want at minimum 2 hrs run time on battery without loss of suction for me to consider cordless otherwise all the battery swapping and charging is almost just as inconvenient as using corded and the 8.0s are very expensive. you can't go lower than 8.0 the 8.0s already die so fast. the technology isn't there yet I guess
Get two 4s way cheaper, 5 and 8s are crazy expensive it will last long if you not constantly running it, I wanted the 36v but 74cfm is just childish
My point exactly Anthony.....
How "hot" would a 8amp 40v battery be after bieing discharged in just 40 mins? (Let alone constant charge and discharge)....
4 batts to run for 80 mins, whilst 4 more take 74 mins each to charge back up again on 4 chargees continuesley..... lets say (for safty and longevity)...
4 using, 4 resting, 4 charging..... 12 batteries @ $400 each one + $1,600 for machine..... thats virtually $5,000 + 4 chargers @ whatever they coat..... 😱......
Like you say..... "it's" just not there yet.... (good idear though, crazy not to add mains option, guess they want to sell more 40v batteries 😂😂😂).....
@@mohammedisaa9952 it wouldn't get hot, 40 min is a slow discharge for such powerful battery. it only gets hot at 7c discharge which is about 8 minutes.
The filter system is a huge improvement, plus H class and more power its exactly what I want but wow it's expensive.. might have to wait out for a big sale or something
Love your honest reviews
Great content as always any chance on other content you can give us a few shots of the 40v and 80v side by side so we can really see the size difference thanks
Ya the cost killed this 1 for me and after watching the difference between the 40v and 80v the 40v isn't an option either. Corded may be the way to go unfortunately.
Мощный 💪 vacuum cleaner 80v XGT. Thank you за обзор ✊
Булатный лайк мой 👍
Great Clip..byt the Vac...wow...💪💪💪💪 thankfully for your time to do the videos 🫡🫡🫡🫡
I have bosch's only 18v wet / dry vac ( america ). Im extremely unhappy with it.
Suction is weak, hose leaks at both attachment points ( i can feel it with my hand easily ).
All 3 extension tubes shattered when they were tossed across the room once. The vac is very loud ( modern day times = should be better ). The run time on a 6.3ah 18v battery is quite a bit less then 10mins. Bosch's largest battery ( 12ah, 3 rows of cells ) will NOT fit into the machine. The vac uses a brushed motor. They designed the machine so that it cannot be used as a blower. There is no speed selection, just on / off. Complete failure by bosch.
Only AC and Battery vacs on market are Hikoki/Metabo HPT 36V and Greenworks
I have both and the Ridgid 18V cordless all purchased for less than 1 Cordless only Makita vac(nice products but vacuums need to have AC option for most long term applications for me to invest
i approve this message . i own a 40v vac and it badly needs the corded option too .
@@alexczink9397 any full size vac should be an AC /Battery hybrid-small stick vacs are fine just cordless but there are too many times extended use is necessary and AC power is the only one that makes sense-plus at the cost of batteries I don't like shortening their service life by burning them up on high output tools when its not necessary
Well that opened my eyes!!! A freaking chain. Nice!
Peak air volume 3.7m³/min(130cfm), Sound Level 69dB(A), Vacuum 18Kpa(2.6psi)
Thanlyou 🙂👍🏻
Man, if I had this vacuum I would probably never got married.
Ewwwwww, you're changing the filters 😂😂😂😂😂😂
What a beast!
Hi, love your reviews. Are you able to do a review on the Metabo ASR 36V M class vac? The specs seem good
such a great tool i agree. perfect for hooking up to a variety of other makita tools for dust extraction and whatnot. al the more pity that there is no ac power input. what a missed oportunity. otherwise would have been so much more excited about this. makitaa!!! also whats up with the pricing man. are those like higher than festool or something? professional contractors only then i suppose. theres not necessarily anything wrong with that i just cannot consider for myself. more is the pity
Buy another brand..... paint it blue, then stick on "Makita" badges..... ocd cured 👍🏻🙂
Happy Days.....
80v just been released in the UK.. £1500 ☠️. Just bought the 165mm saw , slimmer lighter faster nicer base plate , vastly improved
All they need to make now is an XGT wall chaser. Then I might consider upgrading to the 40v platform. Any news of Makita making one??
Cool vacuum 😎
The cost in 12 x 40v 8 amp batteries isnt though..... it does look nice, i agree upon that though, like a Rolls Royce without wheels 😂😂😂😂
Добрый вечер!Все,как всегда супер,очень Вам благодарен,что Вы один единственный человек,который нас балует,новыми видео про самый мой любимый бренд макита,спасибо Вам огромное.Хотел Вас очень попросить,если это для Вас возсожно сделать обзор на перфоратор макита сдс мах 80в 006 помоему и сравнить его с другими брендами самыми мощными,сетевыми или аккумуляторными,заранее спасибо просто нигде такого обзора небыло
So you could leave the water extraction port open if you just would suck alot of water from sewers or somewhere? Or does it beep if that bottom portal is already open in the beginning?
Great idea
Vacuum cleaners work by pressuring the chamber… it will just suck from the open port and not hose
@@igorkuzmanovski5552 screw a check valve onto the bottom port though and it'll suck the check valve closed during operation and auto-drain once turned off.
Otherwise, maybe Makita needs to make a battery powered utility pump...
@@NickValinski or just take the motor section off and tip out like a bucket this what I do. The great idea the problem being once you turn the vacuum off or run out of battery say inside a house with carpet the valve will open.
Отличный обзор, впрочем как и всегда.
What i dont understand is. Why don't give people the all fine hose not with the ribs. It gets stuck everywhere.
How is the 80 v sucking that much better and work just as long as the 40 v ? It makes no sense 🧐 . thanks for your videos !
it uses 2x batteries. Same run time, twice the power approx.
@@riba2233 that’s what i said too . Mathematically makes no sense !
@@alexczink does 40v also use two batteries? I forgot tbh
@@alexczink higher voltage means less current needed for the same power. And while matematically both are at same power, with less current is less being lost at heating up the electric components.
Better efficiency at higher voltage. Both have the same input power (8ah × 60min/hr × 72V / 42min = 823 watts) but the 80V will have a more efficient motor and it's sharing the load between 2 batteries rather than 1 after the other.
Decibels & water lift rating? I literally just ordered the 40V a few days ago!
I think we know what the 8ah batteries are designed with.
I've sort of learned to hate those cheap "office chair" casters it has on the front. I don't mind them using off the shelf parts here and there but... why THOSE?!
Omni wheels!
Have I missed a video review of the saw you had on the vacuum? I ask because the blade's on the correct side. And I haven't seen it before.
It was a teaser, hopefully means video coming soon
Have you been using that vac while you work on your deck?
Oh do grow up.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Sorry. I thought you would appreciate a bit of low brow humour. I won't bother next time.
Nice radial. They don't make 'em like that anymore.
tools, could you link to the water filters please? is there only one type of water filter?
Please could you do a 36v,40v & 80v suction test ?
36v is very weak at 74cfm smh I wanted to buy 1 because they are very affordable now but too weak anything under 100 for a miter is kinda weak
@@juniorbucknor1333 Yep i bought the 36v DUC157 , 2 months later they brought out the 40v's which have twice the suction , some have said they have similar suction to a 240v Henry but i'd like it confirmed . I'd like to sell the 36v but it's hard selling something when someone asks what it's like and you say " it's shit" 🤣
My 2 8amp hr batteries last 40 minutes on full blast on my 40v, what witchcraft is going on that the 80v can last the same on the same batteries?
I’m almost tempted to return my 40v because replacing the batteries so often is such a pain. Why in the world couldn’t they add a cord?
Hikoki/Metabo HPT 36V and Greenworks have AC/ Battery hybrids
I bought both and another cordless Ridgid for less than one cordless only Makita
Sorry Makita can't justify it
If the vacuum could have run on batteries and being plugged in at the same time. There would be some disadvantages and compromises it would not be so powerful on batteries and probably runtime would be worse, also there must be a place for a big transformer.
I'm sure if one needs to use the vacuum like all day long it's not about vacuums on batteries. only if it is the second one for needed temporary job.
None of their corded vacuums have AWS, I would prefer corded but I want AWS so I’m stuck with batteries, its so dumb.
@Rudy is here! they had no issue doing it to the 36v model so i see no issue with the 40v or 80v model. Not to mention hikoki did it.
@@PeatedSander there's an adapter for AC vacs. Part is WUT02U buts it's $200 AUD
Design looks remarkably a lot like festool, I'm sure festool have taken inspiration on impact drivers off others. I can see a cyclone separator coming down the line. As for L Class and M class the only difference on my two units is the M class has an alarm when suction drops, the filtration is the same. Things might of changed in the last few years but that's what it was then. Although you won't be able to use an L Class on site in the UK, it must be M class.
Are you talking about for the best oil or makita vacs with the m class only difference being an alarm?
Can someone comment on why batteries for power tools have not come down in price considering the fact that lithium batteries used in cars are said to be over 50 % cheaper than they were 10 years ago .
Two large 40 volt batteries to power this vacuum would cost as much as the machine
because their price is dictated by marketing, not the price of materials (which is pretty low, I would say makita pays around 15-25 usd for one xgt 2.5ah pack for eg)
Its the old story manufacturers charge what the market can bare.And like many products they make more on accessories than the tool although it is hard to call the batteries as accessories.@@riba2233
Nice video man great reviews, you probably see like me that Makita is building tools for housewives. I believe that they will build a battery pancake maker after kettles...xd, but no battery air nail gun nice let's go Makita. Just a joke.....
I bought the 40v one to clean up after floods (emergency plumber) However, it doesn't seem to have enough oopmfh to pull water out of the carpets. Have you tried this one on a wet carpet? How does it Di?
what model?
Great video. Is that 40V extractor M class or L class ?
Does yours produce a lot of warm air from the exhaust?
Yes. All vacuums do that.
I'm getting one my wife is gonna kill me haha
Whoah, does the smaller one have a Systainer top too?
Available separately.
11:00 new circular saw? DHS680 in 40v? Test coming soon?
...
We need someone to come up with a key fob style remote to turn the extractor on and off like the dewalt. Such a better system. Makita are a rip making you buy a chip for each tool and making it so wireless only works on there tools
@boogiedahomey i have one of those as well. I was talking about one that works with makitas aws so you're able to turn the vac on and off via a fob.
can u do a video on that xgt circular saw 165mm please
Already done. It's up on Patreon and will be on UA-cam before the end of the month.
Honestly, theres NO EXCUSE to not have a seperate AC power circuit to power the vacuum. Also dont pull a DeWalt and have your cord burnout your motors cos they didnt design it properly for prolonged AC power
I mean there is, it would make design more expensive (and it is already pretty expensive) and most people wouldn't use that function
@@riba2233 yeah but its expensive because we're getting gouged TF out, not because it simply costs this much to produce. Shop vacs are some of the most simple braindead tools in their whole lineup, addinc a AC power circuit would hardly be a stretch for their capabilities (and tbh even their costs) given what Ive seen capable by chinese factories on Aliexpress for 1/10th the price.....
Is this the first 40vX2 skin?
If so, please please please let there be a table saw in the works!😫
First one I've reviewed. There are also brushcutters, demo hammers and concrete cutter.
Still no 240v cord like the old 36v models your kidding me. Makita is going backwards in features to me or its just because they want you to buy more batteries.
Have been waiting for there extracts to come out and without a cord option its a massive down fall.
Just going to migrate over to hikoki as most of there stuff runs on a cord and battery.
Oh and hikoki have had acordless table saw out for years (not sure if makita know what that is)
And hikok have a 1/2 inch router to
Can you kindly point me in the right direction for filter backs for the VC006 thanks
Where do you live?
Uk last time for the VC004 you sent me a cheaper Amazon link where post was more but when I brought 3 packs the post stayed the same and worked out a lot cheaper. Love all the work you do big fan of your work with very useful in-depth reviews thanks
amzn.to/3FEVFNt
amzn.to/40pLaW8
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This or the vc004 if the differences is 250 euros?
Depends If you need M class and a large wet vac. I like the smaller 04 because it's much easier to move around and I hate the thumper in the big one. But you have to empty the small one 3 times more often. You also only need 1 battery to run the 04
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL I think need isnt the best word to describe. It would be to used as a hobby vac. But I do sometimes work with gipsum, concrete and fine wood dust.
Hinging a bit between the both. One thing I do know I don't won't to screw around with 230v even though it's nearby most of the time.
Get the 04 and use filter bags for fine nasty stuff. That's what I do. The filter bags are fantastic.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL thanks!
That sound.
Scratch that, others have already said.... also, blutooth aws remote control was also a good idear......
Corded for the win, at $800 for 2 x 8amp 40v batteries, 74 mins to charge them on 2 chargers, and it takes 40 mins to empty them, therefore:-
In 80 mins, it will use 4 x 8 amp batteries, and need 4 more charging in 74 mins, and need 4 fast chargers (i dont know how much the fast chargers are), but if 2 x 8amp/hr batteries are $800, x 4 = $ 3,200 plus machine ($ 1,600) = $ 4,800 + chargers ($ 200 guess) than thats $ 5k to effectively keep it running, with a batt change every 40 mins (which would be mad hot...🔥....
What can one buy with $ 5,000 in corded..... ☹️ Makita.... this is a fail untill you can provided a corded option..... even $ 1,600 is extremely expensive..... and continually recharging and discharging "mad hot batteries" they wont last that long, and customers would be bringing them in under guarantee every 2 months? when they fail........
(Wish i was on the designe team at inception.... its as though they havent thaught this out througherly enough, i would "kick ass" in Japan).... 🙂👍🏻..... uk ftw lol
A "safe" option would be using 12 batteries
4 using
4 cooling
4 charging......
crazy prices (and just for a vax/strong hoover)..... ☹️
@@mohammedisaa9952 bro, stop spamming same nonsense over and over, you are obviously totally clueless about the topic
I bought my wife a chain..
Things went unlike what I was hoping for.
I was thinking 🤔........
The Dewalt? Chopsaw uses 2 batteries, and there is a mains adaptor/charger? that can be used instead of batteries.....
If someone could deaigne a d.c transformer that supplies 2 x 40v lines and is soldered into 2 old battery casings, with a "circuit board" to trick the vacuum into thinking it has 2 fully charged batteries........ wa-lla..... someone eould be rich very quickly..... 🙂👍🏻......
I always come up with good idears.... lots of love ❤️ from the UK 🇬🇧 to our colonial friends in New Zealand 🇳🇿....... and to test of world 🌎 🙂👍🏻🌟
P.s. love the stirling content......
it is an old idea, it is very easy to make but the reality is that nobody cares, only a few users would genuinely need something like that.
More filtration equal more power needed
M class 😂😂 at last makita .. it only took them 10 years…
What is the model of the saw that was used in this video to demonstrate the aws? @toolsandstuff