Recent content by jg4660

I have the 20v XR, i think it works great and get at least 30 minutes of hard use on the 5 AH battery. I haven't used my Stihl gasser since i got it.

I was skeptical about electric to replace my 30 year old Stihl FS74 which still runs great. Snagged a Dewalt on a deal at Xmas time and i'll never go back...i get a solid 45 minutes of use on a 5AH battery.

I have a 10 yr old Husky 345 from lowes. Its been a fantastic saw....hours and hours of use and starts by the 2nd pull every time. I too just put an X-cut on it and it works great.My only complaint is if i dont store it on its side it seeps chain oil.

Looks like this one... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07TVCWDGW/?tag=atomicindus08-20

I bought the Ryobi and the Dewalt. I liked the Ryobi far better much to my surprise and returned the dewalt. A couple thousand screws later i still like it.

I have the same saw...when i put it away hot i crack open the oil fill cap, seems to help some.

Another vote for the Bosch Bulldog..easily found new for around $159. I even used mine to drive 8' ground rods...works great.

I was just going to say the same thing.

Totally agree...

Love my USG 26'' upper/lower. 2 years now. No complaints.

Check out Balistol....I use it on my firearms, it works so well i started using it on tools and anything else i don't want to rust.

+1 on the Titanium 125, ive had one a couple months now and its great. I don't think you'll find a bad review on it. $199 but is commonly on sale for less.

Wait until you plan on $100 or more purchase and then join ITC and you'll pretty much break even and then have it on future purchases.

I'd say the answer is no. I cant imagine a scenario where the manual would be needed as opposed to either m12, m18 oe dewalt version.

Pro-pex and expansion fittings are the way to go.Tools will cost more up front but you'll make up for it in time. The milwaukee M12 expander tool is what most plumbers are using.