subarub4
Well-known member
Yeah I have 3 m12 and 3 m18 batteries
Yeah I have 3 m12 and 3 m18 batteries

You better get to shopping for some more![]()
That isn’t true at all, just because YOU have no M12 batteries doesn’t mean many people have none.
Just to give you an idea on how battery compares to corded. Last time I bring up Makita. Promise! [emoji846] My Makita 36v SDS Plus 1 inch can do 0- 5,000bpm and 2.2 pounds of impact energy with two 18v 5.0ah batteries. And I got my weight mixed up with another breaker hammer after yanking the manual it's closer to 12 pounds. I have an older corded 1in SDS Plus that does 4,500bpm with 2 pounds of energy per blow. So the cordless 36v 1 in SDS Plus Makitas are surpassing the corded 1in SDS Plus by a little. The SDS Max I have is a 2in so much larger. That one does 1,100 - 2,200bpm w/14 pounds of impact per blow. So the 36v SDS Plus has surpassed the corded. However it's going to take a lot of battery to match a corded SDS Max. No more talking about Makita now! Sorry!
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Haha yeah the 18x2 idea is a great concept. I never needed a corded vs. cordless comparison though. I was stating that a cordless "air" hammer would be nice, but it's seemingly impossible. Again...again...would love to be proven wrong here. A corded or cordless SDS works in a pinch for certain things (i.e. my earlier example), but it is in no way a replacement for an air hammer. Size/weight/power...no comparison. Only an air hammer can be be an air hammer!
Haha yeah the 18x2 idea is a great concept. I never needed a corded vs. cordless comparison though. I was stating that a cordless "air" hammer would be nice, but it's seemingly impossible. Again...again...would love to be proven wrong here. A corded or cordless SDS works in a pinch for certain things (i.e. my earlier example), but it is in no way a replacement for an air hammer. Size/weight/power...no comparison. Only an air hammer can be be an air hammer!
Why do you think it’s impossible?
Very true. I recently moved across the country and ended up selling my compressor. The other day I needed to knock some pins out of some clamps, so I tried my 1" Fuel SDS with a pointed chisel. It actually worked awesome haha. If you're in a pinch and you have the room, a good SDS can get the job done.
However:
My air hammer (a mid grade Ingersoll, not even close to the best one available) is definitely more powerful and it is definitely a heck of a lot smaller in EVERY way. A cordless version would be so slick, but I honestly don't think it's possible. A rotary hammer IS what it'd have to be - it's an electropneumatic mechanism that does the hitting. Downsizing the tool means downsizing the motor and the components, that means less power. It can't happen. Air is king here. I'd love to be proven wrong though![]()
I want a mini m18 powered deli slicer.. I'm getting tired of cutting this small block of habanero cheese with a knife.
That's cool! I would have snatched it up. Any idea as to its age? You don't see a keyed chuck on a cordless very often.I added this guy to my addiction collection.
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$10.00! I wanted it for the metal case. Bonus - the drill/driver, battery, and charger all work.
I still have a Makita 7.2V with keyed chuck and internal batteries (no removable stick). I wanted to get a new batteries and new diode parts and shipping would cost more than tool.
Guess I'm spoiled from some of the industrial guns I used to use. How long does it run on the battery?So my heat gun finally came late yesterday afternoon this Smart Post delivery thru USPS by Fed Ex isn't all it's cracked up to be. I was expecting this by Thurs. direct from Fed Ex from the original ship date.
So not much to say really I find it kind of disappointing in that there is no lock on for the trigger switch really what's the point of nicely balanced unit to stand upright or set down pointing straight up if you have to hold the trigger constantly.Guess I'm spoiled from some of the industrial guns I used to use.
A few more features would have been nice.
Still beats having to plug in a cord
So can someone link me up online with some of the different nozzles?
How long does it run on the battery?
Anyone get the M12 stapler yet???
Nice I can't wait to hear about it I held out long enough almost brought the Ryobi cordless stapler just because Milwaukee was dragging on about it.Actually I have the stapler in transit from HD. I had a $50 gift card to use up. I’ll report as soon as I can
So can someone link me up online with some of the different nozzles?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930AZ using TapatalkFrom the Manufacturer
The 49-80-0300 assortment includes the 49-80-0292 Hook Nozzle, 49-80-0293 Deflector Nozzle, 49-80-0294 Air Spreader Nozzle, and 49-80-0297 Air Reduction Nozzle for most common heat gun applications. Fits all Milwaukee Heat Guns.
That's cool! I would have snatched it up. Any idea as to its age? You don't see a keyed chuck on a cordless very often.
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I felt a little crazy driving 1 hr and spending $40 at a cider mill for cider, pumpkins, and doughnuts on my trip to get the $10 used driver/drill. But it was a warm sunny fall day, so I had fun!We have had a long dead 12v ni cad post style one in the barn down at work. Charger and batteries too though someone my have tossed in the trash by now lol. Why is it it seems no one ever wants to get rid of themI still have a Makita 7.2V with keyed chuck and internal batteries (no removable stick). I wanted to get a new batteries and new diode parts and shipping would cost more than tool.
I would paid $10 just for the box![]()
https://www.milwaukeetool.com/accessories/miscellaneous/49-80-0300
Here's the assortment. It's $50 on Amazon. If you click "model options", it'll show you the individual pieces' part numbers plus a few that aren't in the kit and only available separately. I got the two I wanted individually for about half the regular price, one from eBay and one from Amazon AWD.
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How long does it run on the battery?


I felt a little crazy driving 1 hr and spending $40 at a cider mill for cider, pumpkins, and doughnuts on my trip to get the $10 used driver/drill. But it was a warm sunny fall day, so I had fun!
Not sure on the age, I'll see if Google knows.
I've used it a couple of times already on a small project. It's great having another portable drill to dedicate as a driver, and not have to keep swapping out drill bits and driver bits.
<<... a Makita 7.2V with keyed chuck and internal batteries (no removable stick) ...>>
My first cordless was the same. Great little drill. I think I got $10 in a yard sale, for it.
Ever since DeWalt had a silent recall on their chargers for thermal run-away (fires!), I've only bought Milwaukee.
What I dont get is why dont they have the underhood light in M18? Youd think it would be a no-brainer.
Because then you have to drop 18V down into the nominal 12V range where most LED strips happily run. Adds more complexity and is less efficient than just using a higher capacity 12V battery.
No, that's not at all the case or an issue. M12 is simply a better format due to the size/weight. Balances much better with an M12. Plus is there any reason for an M18 there? So you could run it for 4 days straight without swapping batts?
1. Many people have many M18 batteries and zero M12 batteries.
... ...
3. Many lights (like the under hood light) are stationary and don't really require a subcompact battery form factor. It wouldn't take much design tweaking to make the battery connection an M18 one.
Eh, they put out the same lumens, only has a little longer runtime, and I'm guessing it costs ~$400. I wouldn't call that a win reallyBefore the M12 Underhood light came out, I was hoping for a M18 version. Then after it came out, I figured, Milwaukee got this right, no need or M18. But now I see that MacTools (built by Dewalt) just came out with their Underhood light, model MCL045. It runs on Dewalt 20Vmax batteries. See here
After seeing this, I think Milwaukee is being beat by Mac. But that depends on the specs, which I can't find anywhere right now, and the price. But I'd imagine it probably has more lumens(at least it should, otherwise why would Mac even bother releasing it), more run time, and has a proximity sensor so it doesn't drain the battery unnecessarily.
EDIT**
Correction: I found the specs for the Mac light. https://www.mactools.com/en-us/Ligh.../MCL045M1/20V-MAX-Underhood-COB-LED-Light-Kit
Mac MCL045:
High - 1350 Lumens/6hrs.
Low - 600 Lumens/10.5hrs.
has a built-in motion light and detachable 80 lumen flashlight
1 year warranty
Price: unknown at this time
Compared to...
Milwaukee 2125-20:
High - 1,350 Lumens/4hrs.
Low - 600 Lumens/8hrs.
5 year warranty
Price: $200 bare / $250 w/4.0 and charger
Eh, they put out the same lumens, only has a little longer runtime, and I'm guessing it costs ~$400. I wouldn't call that a win really
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I've got a discharged 9.0 that flashes green and red in the charger. Any tricks to revive it?
Nice I can't wait to hear about it I held out long enough almost brought the Ryobi cordless stapler just because Milwaukee was dragging on about it.
Next on the list is some bigger batteries and then the fuel 1/4 and 3/8 rachets.
i have found that ebay is the best place to buy batteries, and bare tools also.
assuming, of course, you are not trying to by the newest thing that is still in short supply.
if you are patient, someone will come along and sell batteries for substantially less than mainline stores will. they are usually stripped from kits. waiting until after thanksgiving might be good, since there will be a lot of sales, with ambitious people buying them to split them up (or stripping off the parts they dont want, like batteries and chargers) and sell. . . . .