Truck has been in the shop for TWO weeks so far... I've got a lot of stuff to fill you guys in on after I get it back. Who wants to see this polisher get fully stripped down and compared to a higher end model?
I can't imagine it would have taken many more resources to improve the quality of the speed dial while still keeping the price of the machine lower and budget friendly.
Can you also add a video showing how to replace the ball bearing with a higher quality one as that is the next step in improving the capabilities of this Bauer polisher. Also specify where you purchased the ball bearing and which one to look for.
This version has mor amps, starts up smoother and love the fact that it comes ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxfzbDkCRyv3CFXnLZI4APZtRRuG2uRmP2 with two types of handles(both scratchproof) and a Velcro 7 inch disk. My boat and cars look like new again ! Love Dewalt tools because they seem to last a while and AMAZON for the great prices ! Update 07/14/2021I still have and use this polisher very often on my boat, truck and cars but recently I refurbished some stained, dull kitchen granite countertop(stain removal took two months) polished with a white hogs hair polishing pad and MB20, wow ! Polished up like glass and looks better than new. The sealer took two days then some tenax granite wax . I can’t believe how nice this all went. I also polished the travertine tile in my kitchen and dinning room and it too looks like “Vegas”. This dewalt polisher has also cleaned up rust from metal(circular wire brush) and cleaned off stucco for a repair I did on the house. I always purchase the right tool for the job and don’t stick with a certain brand or color(I have Fein , metabo, Bosch …) this dewalt is at the top of the heap fir polishers.
I just bought one today. It seems to run real smooth out of the box. But I ain’t no pro . I’m sure it will make my black clear coat camaro look ten times better. I mean your a pro but this thing feels actually pretty dam good. Great review! If it starts getting noisy I’ll change the grease
Just bought this to polish my father’s black car for him as a thank you to letting me use it while mine was somebody work done. Bought a 3 pack of 6” SPTA from Amazon, used my old Meguiars cutting polish followed by Turtle wax ceramic black polish. Car was a disaster as he does nothing to keep his cars cleaned or protected, polisher worked like a champ and received 2 compliments on car before entire car was done. Worth the short money spent and like others at some point I’ll swap grease out but happy with it out pf the box!
The rubber "sleeve" at the basecof the cord, coming out of the tool is a "strain relief" which keeps the cord from being ripped out of the tool and also protects it from fraying, etc.. Strain reliefs put tension on the cord which can also have a knot tied on the inside to help keep it from pulling out. It's not the color of the grease but the nomenclature on the package that tells you if it's any good. I've used high impact, bearing grease that's just that color but it was good quality. As for the Allen key issue, on all my tools that have them, I tend to zip tie them down somewhere near (about a foot or so) the plug of the cord, for two reasons. A, they're less likely to get lost or get in the way as I use the tool as not all tools have a "stow hole." B, anytime you work on the tool, it's best to unplug it,, so having to go to the plug to get to it helps remove the "lazy factor" about being safe. I realize that this particular adjustment isn't life threatening but, still... It's a good habit to be in and you'll always know where your tool is. 😀 As for the trigger lock button, there's a reason these tools work well but cost less than the big names. One thing that makes tools, guns, etc. cost more is fine tuning ergonomics and "secondary engineering," which is the stuff other than making the tool work right. The secret to the button is to grab a Dremmel and gently grind a relief into the area that your thumb/finger presses against when you try to lock it in. One of the first things I do if I get a new Glock, plastic framed pistol is carve a relief up behind the trigger guard (you Glock fans know what I'm talking about) and form some more comfortable ergonomic features on different places where it's uncomfortable for me. That's a personal thing for everyone and they didn't spend a bunch of money on things like a detent for the speed control or worrying about your finger so, don't sweat it. You won't hurt the tool or defeat any safety issue, it doesn't take much, just round it off and remove some material making a little notch for better access. And the best part is, you won't void your extended warranty if you carve the thing anyway you want! 😆 Confession, my wife is a manager of a Harbor Freight and although I fully trust most all of ther upper level tools, I'm not confident in whomever may have assembled and greased them so, if I buy something that gets greased, I'll tear them down and pack them myself just to ease my mind. Confession, I'm a veteran ASE tech and a veteran tool and compressor repair specialist so, I'm more knowledgeable and more OCD than 98% of the people out there. For everyone else, I wouldn't worry about it too much beyond performing any user serviceable maintenance as recommended AND... I'd buy the extended warranty so that when that year's up, no matter the condition of the tool, even if a tank ran over it, you can just go in and get a brand new one. The 30 day standard warranty isn't enough and the extended warranty is so cheap (especially compared to the cost of a new one) thatcit just makes sense. And I'm saying that as that long time mechanic and a tool repair person, not a spouse. 😆 I used to work for a chain of high end construction tool and suppliers. I know what people can do to tools, it's not pretty. lol. I understand that for a lot of things in life (including a lot of small stuff from HF) that those warranties aren't worth it but, when you can destroy a tool with a sledgehammer one day before the warranty expires and get a brand new one, no questions asked... That's hard to beat. Let's put it this way, even though she works there, especially because she works there... and she gets a discount on everything, she'll buy the warranty herself if I ask her to bring me home a tool for some project I've got. So, take it for what it's worth. And I'll make you a deal, if you put the two "Ts" back into the word "button," I'll hit subscribe! 😉 (I can't find anything marked "buh'un" hehe). 😀
@@chax2004 Somebody who can write more than 4 words without getting it wrong. Obviously, that's not you. People interested in sharing information about topics and aren't afraid to use more than 144 character tweet lines. People who realize that it only takes a minute or two to read a comment and, if they're not interested, they can *stop reading at any time and simply move on without feeling the need to insult someone...* Again, Obviously not you.
Good review - nice it has a slow startup feature. I just bought the 5.7A Bauer 6" Polisher sku 64529 for $59 - higher rpm to 6400, and the grease you're seeing is far better than what is mine - it looks like Crisco. Thought I'd pass on a warning though, all the Lithium greases warn of mixing with other lube types. I'm still going to Lithium also, but I'll clean out all the old stuff. But mine has a bad 6" backup plate, 3/16" wobble. I'm considering an exchange before I do the grease job - I might leave indications on the screws getting them out, they are tight and crummy. Probably futile, all the Backup plates on ones in stores now are probably from the same bad production run. I've already got a Lake Country 5" backup plate ordered, anticipating the Bauer one would be bad, so I may not bother.
I just brought it & I've detailed boats, autos & RV's for 15 years. This unit worked well for me. I just wrapped up a 34' Rinker Cabin Cruiser. I only use this polisher for polishing (the 2nd Stage). I don't use it for compounding boats, only for the polishing & wax stages. I will use it for compounding cars but not boats.
Hi pure panoRAMa . Just wondering if you ever replaced the backing pad with a 5 inch. If so what did you use. I have the same tool but a little confused on what 5 inch backing plat that fits. Thank you. I have subscribed to your channel so I'm good bro . Keep up the good work my friend .
the new lube won't do squat, it will get tossed to the side and be as dry as the china stuff when the head gets hot the gears get lubed and de lubed depending on the motion of the tool It will at first sound better like it did in the factory
While you had it apart, why didn't you put grease on the actual gear? I don't understand that? And,, why not use a grease that has synthetic properties as well?
The 10fx is a very good finisher. Smooth and easy to handle. But it's not a long throw or a powerhouse by any means. Great for sanding, fine polishing, applying waxes, sealants etc.. But correction is not where it excels. You can do it, but it's going to be a *lot* more work and go a lot slower than a long throw. If you're a DIY and it's your only polisher and you're using it twice a year, I'd probably go with the Torq, or much better yet, the Maxshine M8S. It's less expensive than the Torq, very well made and surprisingly powerful for a standard throw. Plus you can put a 3" backing plate and pads on either one and effectively polish all areas of a vehicle with one polisher. www.amazon.com/dp/B07MZMWTKX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_imm_P6K02QQVJQ8HEC6Z52X9
Two different polishers. This is the 20mm long throw, around $90. The 8mm is cheaper, around $60. The 8mm Bauer is a terrible polisher. Horrible build quality, vibrates like crazy. This long throw is a decent polisher. Throw a Maxshine 5" backing plate on it and it's even smoother. I actually like it quite a bit and use it over my other polishers just because I get a kick out of how capable it is for being so cheap.
i really wish you would have covered its performance more...the price seems very good... both my $250 makita rotaries have same speed dial with no clicks really pretty normal ...those machines still working over 10 years and many days of commercial use buffing boats..and being dropped in water....
I did film some stuff while using the machine on my truck. Ive got a bunch of videos filmed that I need to edit so I can upload them to the channel. Ill try to get that one posted soon!
@@purepanorama8484 I hear ya, I did buy some pads for a porter cable 4,5 amp unit i bought new 11 years ago...only used it maybe 4 hours and just used my roteries on boats...but now i am think of getting into cars... and this little d/a may come in handy... i also watched a lot of reviews on da polishers... sooo much less issues working on base/clear on cars than fixing boats... thanks
Yes, it did a fairly decent job on my truck over the summer. I went over it with a mild cutting compound and got the truck all waxed and polished. The snow glides off my truck much nicer than it did last winter. I was impressed by it.
To each his/her own, but I would recommend AMSOIL grease ( Lithium) for this and any other applications. Of course I'm prejudiced having been using the AMSOIL line sine the mid 70s! LOL
Harbor freight polishers aren't for professionals it's for at home DIY customers if you use this for a extended amount of times it feels like your hands been in a bed of needles
Hey man. Great thorough review. I’m looking for a polisher to do some corrective work on my old Prius that has massive paint issues. Don’t have the need for anything expensive. Just something for the occasional stuff at home. Looks like this might be it. Still wish I could just use an adapter or conversion kit for my angle grinder.
Deff not a well balanced unit... There's quite a few other videos colparing this to a flex or a rupes... This thing is way off balance, makes a ton of heat, and Vibrates like crazy compared to the high end units.
Lol, that was the first person I thought of when I read the first comment, before seeing that you mentioned him. 😂 do I really have that bad of a NY accent? I'm from upstate, so I don't notice it that much!
@@purepanorama8484 its cool man. Im from central Pennsylvania im sure my voice/accent sounds different to other folks. On another note, I genuinely enjoyed the review, very thorough and showed that it was a good product for price. Thats why I'm gonna buy myself one. 👍
Awesome! Glad the video was able to help out with making that decision! I've gone over my truck twice since that review video and it did a nice job. Cleaned it up real well, so I can't complain. I've been thinking of picking up a polisher from one of the big named detailing companies and making head to head style video too.
Truck has been in the shop for TWO weeks so far... I've got a lot of stuff to fill you guys in on after I get it back. Who wants to see this polisher get fully stripped down and compared to a higher end model?
the speed dial has the numbers 1 2 3 etc but it paint it and if you use it it should wear off.time is 9 am got 10 likes
I can't imagine it would have taken many more resources to improve the quality of the speed dial while still keeping the price of the machine lower and budget friendly.
@@purepanorama8484 yes am afraid the paint of the speed dial numbers will wear off eventually , than you don t know wich speed
If you have some polyurethane around, just coating them with that would prevent the numbers from wearing off the dial.
Can you also add a video showing how to replace the ball bearing with a higher quality one as that is the next step in improving the capabilities of this Bauer polisher. Also specify where you purchased the ball bearing and which one to look for.
*Good **MyBest.Tools** power and rpm control.*
This version has mor amps, starts up smoother and love the fact that it comes ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxfzbDkCRyv3CFXnLZI4APZtRRuG2uRmP2 with two types of handles(both scratchproof) and a Velcro 7 inch disk. My boat and cars look like new again ! Love Dewalt tools because they seem to last a while and AMAZON for the great prices ! Update 07/14/2021I still have and use this polisher very often on my boat, truck and cars but recently I refurbished some stained, dull kitchen granite countertop(stain removal took two months) polished with a white hogs hair polishing pad and MB20, wow ! Polished up like glass and looks better than new. The sealer took two days then some tenax granite wax . I can’t believe how nice this all went. I also polished the travertine tile in my kitchen and dinning room and it too looks like “Vegas”. This dewalt polisher has also cleaned up rust from metal(circular wire brush) and cleaned off stucco for a repair I did on the house. I always purchase the right tool for the job and don’t stick with a certain brand or color(I have Fein , metabo, Bosch …) this dewalt is at the top of the heap fir polishers.
I just bought one today. It seems to run real smooth out of the box. But I ain’t no pro . I’m sure it will make my black clear coat camaro look ten times better. I mean your a pro but this thing feels actually pretty dam good. Great review! If it starts getting noisy I’ll change the grease
I change the grease with lucas synthetic grease and change the backing 5 inches work awesome i have mine for 2 years still working great
I swapped the grease out to a red premium grease. It seemed to have helped with the noise for sure.
Just bought this to polish my father’s black car for him as a thank you to letting me use it while mine was somebody work done. Bought a 3 pack of 6” SPTA from Amazon, used my old Meguiars cutting polish followed by Turtle wax ceramic black polish. Car was a disaster as he does nothing to keep his cars cleaned or protected, polisher worked like a champ and received 2 compliments on car before entire car was done. Worth the short money spent and like others at some point I’ll swap grease out but happy with it out pf the box!
I just picked one of these up..I immediately followed your lead and greased mine up!! Wasted no time..Thank You for explaining what pads to use.
One of the best reviews videos I've seen in a while. Nice teardown as well! Keep it up.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
I don't even have a Ram but this was great review. No BS, just a good old fashioned review and this guy seems pretty cool too!
I enjoyed this video. I liked the way you disassembled the tool and replaced the lube inside. Great commentary on the work also. Thanks.
The rubber "sleeve" at the basecof the cord, coming out of the tool is a "strain relief" which keeps the cord from being ripped out of the tool and also protects it from fraying, etc.. Strain reliefs put tension on the cord which can also have a knot tied on the inside to help keep it from pulling out.
It's not the color of the grease but the nomenclature on the package that tells you if it's any good. I've used high impact, bearing grease that's just that color but it was good quality.
As for the Allen key issue, on all my tools that have them, I tend to zip tie them down somewhere near (about a foot or so) the plug of the cord, for two reasons.
A, they're less likely to get lost or get in the way as I use the tool as not all tools have a "stow hole."
B, anytime you work on the tool, it's best to unplug it,, so having to go to the plug to get to it helps remove the "lazy factor" about being safe. I realize that this particular adjustment isn't life threatening but, still... It's a good habit to be in and you'll always know where your tool is. 😀
As for the trigger lock button, there's a reason these tools work well but cost less than the big names. One thing that makes tools, guns, etc. cost more is fine tuning ergonomics and "secondary engineering," which is the stuff other than making the tool work right.
The secret to the button is to grab a Dremmel and gently grind a relief into the area that your thumb/finger presses against when you try to lock it in. One of the first things I do if I get a new Glock, plastic framed pistol is carve a relief up behind the trigger guard (you Glock fans know what I'm talking about) and form some more comfortable ergonomic features on different places where it's uncomfortable for me. That's a personal thing for everyone and they didn't spend a bunch of money on things like a detent for the speed control or worrying about your finger so, don't sweat it. You won't hurt the tool or defeat any safety issue, it doesn't take much, just round it off and remove some material making a little notch for better access. And the best part is, you won't void your extended warranty if you carve the thing anyway you want! 😆
Confession, my wife is a manager of a Harbor Freight and although I fully trust most all of ther upper level tools, I'm not confident in whomever may have assembled and greased them so, if I buy something that gets greased, I'll tear them down and pack them myself just to ease my mind. Confession, I'm a veteran ASE tech and a veteran tool and compressor repair specialist so, I'm more knowledgeable and more OCD than 98% of the people out there. For everyone else, I wouldn't worry about it too much beyond performing any user serviceable maintenance as recommended AND... I'd buy the extended warranty so that when that year's up, no matter the condition of the tool, even if a tank ran over it, you can just go in and get a brand new one. The 30 day standard warranty isn't enough and the extended warranty is so cheap (especially compared to the cost of a new one) thatcit just makes sense. And I'm saying that as that long time mechanic and a tool repair person, not a spouse. 😆
I used to work for a chain of high end construction tool and suppliers. I know what people can do to tools, it's not pretty. lol. I understand that for a lot of things in life (including a lot of small stuff from HF) that those warranties aren't worth it but, when you can destroy a tool with a sledgehammer one day before the warranty expires and get a brand new one, no questions asked... That's hard to beat. Let's put it this way, even though she works there, especially because she works there... and she gets a discount on everything, she'll buy the warranty herself if I ask her to bring me home a tool for some project I've got. So, take it for what it's worth.
And I'll make you a deal, if you put the two "Ts" back into the word "button," I'll hit subscribe! 😉
(I can't find anything marked "buh'un" hehe). 😀
@@chax2004 Somebody who can write more than 4 words without getting it wrong. Obviously, that's not you.
People interested in sharing information about topics and aren't afraid to use more than 144 character tweet lines.
People who realize that it only takes a minute or two to read a comment and, if they're not interested, they can *stop reading at any time and simply move on without feeling the need to insult someone...* Again, Obviously not you.
@@chax2004 Easy? I wasn't taking anything hard... Just tried to share some hard earned, helpful knowledge. Joke??? Ok.
Damn im impressed by your video quality! Nice camera mate
Good review - nice it has a slow startup feature. I just bought the 5.7A Bauer 6" Polisher sku 64529 for $59 - higher rpm to 6400, and the grease you're seeing is far better than what is mine - it looks like Crisco. Thought I'd pass on a warning though, all the Lithium greases warn of mixing with other lube types. I'm still going to Lithium also, but I'll clean out all the old stuff. But mine has a bad 6" backup plate, 3/16" wobble. I'm considering an exchange before I do the grease job - I might leave indications on the screws getting them out, they are tight and crummy. Probably futile, all the Backup plates on ones in stores now are probably from the same bad production run. I've already got a Lake Country 5" backup plate ordered, anticipating the Bauer one would be bad, so I may not bother.
The thread locker was tough for me as well. Machine ran very smooth once I put in some good grease
Very nice break down of this tool. Appreciate it Sir!
Thanks for the feedback! Ive enjoyed using the machine in the short time I've had it.
Very cool video man I’m on my way to get one now.... Got hi temp red waiting for it when I get back! :)
Very nice video appreciate all the explanations of pros/cons. Just picked one up myself.
The grinding sound to me is not Grease related but Lower quality Bearings that are either made from cheaper metals or not machined well
Likely so
I just brought it & I've detailed boats, autos & RV's for 15 years. This unit worked well for me. I just wrapped up a 34' Rinker Cabin Cruiser.
I only use this polisher for polishing (the 2nd Stage). I don't use it for compounding boats, only for the polishing & wax stages.
I will use it for compounding cars but not boats.
Great review. Thanks for making it. I appreciate your styles. Subbed.
The “you betcha” of DA polisher reviews.
Very informative, nice work. Thank you
Hi pure panoRAMa . Just wondering if you ever replaced the backing pad with a 5 inch. If so what did you use. I have the same tool but a little confused on what 5 inch backing plat that fits. Thank you. I have subscribed to your channel so I'm good bro . Keep up the good work my friend .
Good review, it helped me a lot, thank you
👍👍👍ONE OF THE BETTER REVIEWS OF THIS TOOL. KEEP UP THE good work.
the new lube won't do squat, it will get tossed to the side and be as dry as the china stuff when the head gets hot the gears get lubed and de lubed depending on the motion of the tool It will at first sound better like it did in the factory
While you had it apart, why didn't you put grease on the actual gear? I don't understand that? And,, why not use a grease that has synthetic properties as well?
Stripped mine of the peanut butter PRC grease and packed with white lithium
I’ll have to check one of them out. I paint cars for a living. Had the wizards brand one and I hated it. The vibration was insane.
lighter five-inch pads will give less vibration in the tool and more vibration to the disk, it's just physics.
Well explained. Thx.
I really like how u reviewed this. Can you please do one for a torq 10fx? I’m trying to decide between the 2
The 10fx is a very good finisher. Smooth and easy to handle. But it's not a long throw or a powerhouse by any means. Great for sanding, fine polishing, applying waxes, sealants etc.. But correction is not where it excels. You can do it, but it's going to be a *lot* more work and go a lot slower than a long throw. If you're a DIY and it's your only polisher and you're using it twice a year, I'd probably go with the Torq, or much better yet, the Maxshine M8S. It's less expensive than the Torq, very well made and surprisingly powerful for a standard throw. Plus you can put a 3" backing plate and pads on either one and effectively polish all areas of a vehicle with one polisher.
www.amazon.com/dp/B07MZMWTKX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_imm_P6K02QQVJQ8HEC6Z52X9
Great review man what grease you used?
Chinese tools often lack correct type and quality of grease
@@tommanning13 what grease is good to use for replacing this?
@@rodolfogiles8055 the better grades of type 2 molybdenum
Same grease as with the 529 Bauer but not synthetic like the 528 Bauer which look similar with different torque speeds. Thanks for the post.
Is this the 8mm one I see on their website or a different 20mm throw model?
Two different polishers. This is the 20mm long throw, around $90. The 8mm is cheaper, around $60. The 8mm Bauer is a terrible polisher. Horrible build quality, vibrates like crazy. This long throw is a decent polisher. Throw a Maxshine 5" backing plate on it and it's even smoother. I actually like it quite a bit and use it over my other polishers just because I get a kick out of how capable it is for being so cheap.
i really wish you would have covered its performance more...the price seems very good... both my $250 makita rotaries have same speed dial with no clicks really pretty normal ...those machines still working over 10 years and many days of commercial use buffing boats..and being dropped in water....
I did film some stuff while using the machine on my truck. Ive got a bunch of videos filmed that I need to edit so I can upload them to the channel. Ill try to get that one posted soon!
@@purepanorama8484 I hear ya, I did buy some pads for a porter cable 4,5 amp unit i bought new 11 years ago...only used it maybe 4 hours and just used my roteries on boats...but now i am think of getting into cars... and this little d/a may come in handy... i also watched a lot of reviews on da polishers... sooo much less issues working on base/clear on cars than fixing boats... thanks
Mine looked like it was packed full of of old Soviet cosmoline grease. Packed it full of white lithium grease instead
Good review
Where did you get the 5 in backpack from
Is this actually a dual action or is it a random orbit?
With better pads did it polish well?
Yes, it did a fairly decent job on my truck over the summer. I went over it with a mild cutting compound and got the truck all waxed and polished. The snow glides off my truck much nicer than it did last winter. I was impressed by it.
I saw guys removing all grease and used lucas white grease and bingo
So what grease did you use? Mobil 1 synthetic?
To each his/her own, but I would recommend AMSOIL grease ( Lithium) for this and any other applications. Of course I'm prejudiced having been using the AMSOIL line sine the mid 70s! LOL
By the way, LOVE that hat! :)
Don't forget your crackpipe!
I am finding that it seems to just spin like a rotary buffer if you put the speed on 4 or above. Im getting lots of holograms on black paint.
I hope you took it back and had it replaced. Mine works fine at all speeds.
Holograms are usual from the paint not being prepped properly beforehand. Contaminants for sure
I think holograms come from the pads not the machine. Try switching to a softer pad
I would have definitely left this type of video to people more experienced with using a polisher.....
Harbor freight polishers aren't for professionals it's for at home DIY customers if you use this for a extended amount of times it feels like your hands been in a bed of needles
You're moving way too fast. Need to slow down. And stay off the lines. It needs time to work. Overlapping.
How about some updates ???.
Take a shot everytime he says "nice"
Que grasa usaste?
Hey man. Great thorough review. I’m looking for a polisher to do some corrective work on my old Prius that has massive paint issues. Don’t have the need for anything expensive. Just something for the occasional stuff at home. Looks like this might be it. Still wish I could just use an adapter or conversion kit for my angle grinder.
Tape the allen key to the cord....
No detents for the speed levels
100% this guy is from PA
Deff not a well balanced unit... There's quite a few other videos colparing this to a flex or a rupes... This thing is way off balance, makes a ton of heat, and Vibrates like crazy compared to the high end units.
I don't want my Aylan wrench to fall out 🤣
Are you Chris fix? You sound exactly like him.
You need some soupy woodar.
You sound like Chris fix
Lol, that was the first person I thought of when I read the first comment, before seeing that you mentioned him. 😂 do I really have that bad of a NY accent? I'm from upstate, so I don't notice it that much!
@@purepanorama8484 its cool man. Im from central Pennsylvania im sure my voice/accent sounds different to other folks. On another note, I genuinely enjoyed the review, very thorough and showed that it was a good product for price. Thats why I'm gonna buy myself one. 👍
Awesome! Glad the video was able to help out with making that decision! I've gone over my truck twice since that review video and it did a nice job. Cleaned it up real well, so I can't complain. I've been thinking of picking up a polisher from one of the big named detailing companies and making head to head style video too.
aint broke dont fix it
helpful review, nice video... but this guys uses 50 words when 10 would suffice lol
Change out the grease.
Sent you a message on Instagram about injectors
In other words the machine sucks!✅👹
You just don't know how to use the tool 😂🔫 man give that I'll show how it's done ..i hate when everyone dose the dominos effect🤣🤣🤣😜🤡🙂🏃🏃💭💭🤔🤭😊