Hang Drywall the Easy Way | Milwaukee Drywall Screw Gun and Collated Attachment
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- Опубліковано 26 лип 2024
- In this video we show how to easily hang drywall the easy way by utilizing the Milwaukee drywall screw gun (2866-20) and the collated drywall screw gun attachment (49-20-0001). We also show some tips to help prevent some common mistakes while using this drywall screw gun.
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Items discussed in this video to review specs and/or purchase. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Links included in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase products using the links included, I may receive a commission however there is NO additional charge to you. Thank you for the support!
Milwaukee 2866-20 M18 FUEL Drywall Screw Gun (Bare Tool Only):
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Milwaukee 49-20-0001 Drywall Gun Collated Magazine Attachment:
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DEWALT DW2014 Drywall Screw Setter Bit Tip:
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Senco 06A125P DuraSpin Number 6 by 1-1/4-Inch Drywall to Wood Collated Screw (1,000 per Box):
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Metabo HPT 1-1/4-in Bugle Coarse Thread Drywall Screws | 1000 Count | 17812BHPT:
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Milwaukee 48-11-1880 M18 REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT 18v 8.0 Ah:
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Milwaukee 48-11-1865 M18 REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT XC 6 Ah Lithium-Ion Battery:
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Milwaukee M18 Battery Starter Kit Includes (2) XC5.0 Batteries and Charger:
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Chapters:
00:00 - Intro
00:23 - Overview Drywall Screw Gun
00:57 - Overview of Collated Attachment
01:59 - Demo
04:17 - Final Thoughts
Disclaimer:
Because of factors outside the control of TeamDIYNow, we can’t guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications to anything outlined in this video. TeamDIYNow recommends all safety precautions be used when working with vehicles, tools, or anything else talked about or used in this video. TeamDIYNow assumes no liability for personal or property damage or injury incurred as a result of information within this video. No information provided in this video guarantees any expressed or implied warranty or outcome. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of tools, equipment, or procedures contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the viewer not TeamDIYNow. Everything demonstrated or implied in this video is to solely be used at your own risk. - Навчання та стиль
Milwaukee 2866-20 M18 FUEL Drywall Screw Gun (Bare Tool Only): amzn.to/3Wpn7b6
Milwaukee 49-20-0001 Drywall Gun Collated Magazine Attachment: amzn.to/3ULqsAc
Senco 06A125P DuraSpin Number 6 by 1-1/4-Inch Drywall to Wood Collated Screw (1,000 per Box): amzn.to/3WqQuK2
Metabo HPT 1-1/4-in Bugle Coarse Thread Drywall Screws | 1000 Count | 17812BHPT: amzn.to/3UtdwgR
Thank you! I had no idea how to get the long bit in.
Yea I knew I couldn't have been the only one struggling to get that bit locked which is why I wanted to show in this video. Glad I was able to help. Thanks for watching!
Super helpful video ! First youtube video that I am extremely thankful for. I ran into the same problem you did with not knowing if the regular bit needs to be removed. I grabbed some pliers and followed along with the video and it worked. milwaukee needs to allow you to edit their operation manuals
Thank you for the kind words! Glad I was able to help.
Great video, thanks
Thanks for watching!
I'm gonna buy one based on your recommendation!
Glad I was able to help. This is another good alternative from Bosch and is sometimes cheaper: ua-cam.com/video/4WtqG-6tPXA/v-deo.html
The grips are not required. What you need to do is once you remove the sleeve. Place it back on the wrong way round and push down onto a surface. The bit will fall out on its own. Then you can replace with the longer bit.
I'm not sure if there are different chucks on some of the newer M18 drywall guns, however I bought mine back in 2018 or so in the US and it will not release the way you described. I use to have one of these Milwaukee corded drywall models (documents.milwaukeetool.com/58-14-6740d12.pdf ) and it releases like you're talking about. The M18 drywall gun I have is a solid one-piece plastic chuck and the only way to get the bit out is to pull it straight out. Sometimes it pulls out easily and other times I have to use pliers. I may have to go buy a new one to see if they are different just to confirm if they did change the chuck as I'm interested.
Just bought a newer model one today with the red chuck ring on it and this trick worked great
1:19 shows how to get the long bit in. Thank you.
Glad I was able to help. Thanks for watching!
Just bought it yesterday. I'm pretty sure this is wrong. If you press down (just like on an impact driver) you can then remove the bit without any strength required. If you need to force to take it out you're probably doing it wrong.
The connection on this tool is not setup like a hex impact as it's a solid 1-piece design vs a hex impact collet that pivots back to accept a bit. I think you are referring to Milwaukee's corded Adjustable Clutch Screwdrivers which have a different setup vs this M18 drywall gun. In Milwaukee's instructions on how to install the bit holder on this M18 version they say you must "push the bit holder into the nose until it snaps into place." The part they don't tell you is how hard you have to press it into place. Alot of the negative reviews I saw in the past were around changing the bit, and what I showed here is how Milwaukee says to change the bit.
@@TeamDIYNow I'm in NZ, I'm using that exact same drywall gun. I was saying that you don't need to use plyers to pull the bit out. If you press the black bit down the attachment just slides out easy with a gentle pull. But you're right about how you need to apply quite a bit of pressure to push the longer but back.
Yep in Australia aswell you just press down and it pops right out. Almost ripped my gun in half trying the method in the video. This comment saved me $500
@@TonyMontana-zr4li I'm not sure if there are different chucks on some of the newer M18 drywall guns, however I bought mine back in 2018 or so in the US and it will not release the way you described. Or maybe by country they have different chucks not sure. I use to have one of these Milwaukee corded drywall models (documents.milwaukeetool.com/58-14-6740d12.pdf ) and it releases like you're talking about. The M18 drywall gun I have is a solid one-piece plastic chuck and the only way to get the bit out is to pull it straight out. Sometimes it pulls out easily and other times I have to use pliers. I may have to go buy a new one to see if they are different just to confirm if they did change the chuck as I'm interested.
@TeamDIYNow I just bought one. It is as you describe. The chuck doesn't move in any way and the holder isn't moving without pliers. Still waiting for the attachment. Odd that they would have different versions like that.
forget all the others, get the flex gun
If Flex wants to give me one to try I would, however this M18 nailer has served me well for a few years so no reason to change.
What size of bit attachment?
If you are referring to the collated attachment bit, it is a PR2 bit with a total length of 5.75 inches. The bit is included with the collated attachment. The gun comes with a standard PR2 bit.
@@TeamDIYNow Thank you
I'm no expert but that is far to many screws in that drywall... 😏
Yea not unless you want to mess with the guy doing the mud job!
THis is the worst shit tool I have ever used from milwaukee. And I have quite a few tools from milwaukee. It consistently won't drive the screws far enough in, and I need to put so much weight into it in order to even drive in the shit.
You may have a defective one, if under the 5 year warranty I would contact Milwaukee. Mine has worked well.