it is very useful for me as an electrician. cutting pvc pipe, and emt conduit. i only use 12v because it is easy to carry. reciprocating saw with oscillating multi tool is the best tag combo. -sorry bad english grammar.
@@DragonBuilds hey I'm in remodeling as a 3yr rook we use this little saw for PVC and conduit and those hard to reach nails when tearing out walls especially crawling around tight attic spaces
More power for a given size and weight compared to "brushed". Also more reliable (since no brushes). It's basically "modern" tech (90s) vs ancient tech (1900).
it is very useful for me as an electrician. cutting pvc pipe, and emt conduit. i only use 12v because it is easy to carry. reciprocating saw with oscillating multi tool is the best tag combo. -sorry bad english grammar.
It does come in handy for cutting pipe, Unistrut, threaded rod, etc.
Good overview and quite insightful as to your experience with the saw and for a sub 5 minute video I think it was great man well done
I have the M18 Hackzall. I find myself wanting the M12 version also 👍
Simple and smooth review I was gifted this saw by my Forman little used but a great gift really handy saw hey make more videos for us thank you
Glad you liked my video! What types of jobs do you use your saw for?
@@DragonBuilds hey I'm in remodeling as a 3yr rook we use this little saw for PVC and conduit and those hard to reach nails when tearing out walls especially crawling around tight attic spaces
Im firefighter, can you can cut steering wheel, Master Locks 🔓 or door locks? Could be a personal rescue tool..nice review,thanks 👍🏼
Yes, with the right blade this tool can cut through locks. You will need a carbide blade meant for hard metal.
I’m a mechanic and I use the to cut bolt in places a grinder doesn’t fit. I recommend the Milwaukee Mini band saw also for metal cutting
@@scottwhitley3392 the mini band saw is pretty cool
Is it ok to cut through tree roots thanks
Yes, it should work fine for smaller tree roots.
Variable speed?
Yes! The harder you squeeze the trigger, the faster the motor spins. There is no separate dial or switch for controlling the speed.
How do I know if I should get a brushless tool or not? Functionally, what is the difference? Thanks to anyone who can help me with that question.
Brushless motors are more efficient, they use less power, batteries last longer, tend to be better tools overall.
More power for a given size and weight compared to "brushed". Also more reliable (since no brushes). It's basically "modern" tech (90s) vs ancient tech (1900).
@@Redemptionx666any reasons not to get brushless?
@@masterpopeyoda3290 cost, brushless tools are typically twice the price.
@@masterpopeyoda3290 really the only downside is the initial cost of the tool
My man sounds like Stephan bonnar
Cool TY