Thread: Whatcha know about tools?
11-27-2020, 10:05 AM
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#31
- dizzin9
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Originally Posted By GooBaaa⏩
(1) DrillYou could have bought a driver set for $100 from Milwaukee or dewalt for that price
(1) Driver
(2) Li-ion batteries
(1) Charger
That’s a good deal
We’re all gonna make it.
11-27-2020, 10:06 AM
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#32
Originally Posted By latverian41⏩
Lol.
Depending on if OP is a sloot and caused the divorce is a big factor on if i agreee with you or not. If she is a. Sloot who slooted on her hubby then yes. Karma is a bitcch and its very real
Depending on if OP is a sloot and caused the divorce is a big factor on if i agreee with you or not. If she is a. Sloot who slooted on her hubby then yes. Karma is a bitcch and its very real
Originally Posted By HayZues
shouldn't matter, but cliffs:Is karma the name of the dcfs agent who is going to come take your kid away?
- married 2004/ divorced 2019
- 1 kid/OP worked at first, but wasn't practical so sahm
- 2017 ex started socializing w/extended group from his job
- OP believes this (met woman there) or boredom/mid-life crisis was the trigger
- ex was the one who asked for divorce
- OP hasn't even tried to date
Originally Posted By 4ea⏩
it does take a long time. we had to move into a trashed rental that we owned in 2012 when my ex was laid off (had just been promoted, company was bought out and he was laid off for making too much).is it necessary to sell the house now, as opposed to live there for the foreseeable future and renovate it as necessary? because doing this kind of thing yourself will take alot of time.
as for tools its ideal to buy the best quality because theyl last forever.
also, you probably already know this but youtube has a huge amount of informational videos about pretty much anything you could want, so you can learn how to do specific projects the right way. i did this for faucets and replaced mine, thats actually easy to do.
as for tools its ideal to buy the best quality because theyl last forever.
also, you probably already know this but youtube has a huge amount of informational videos about pretty much anything you could want, so you can learn how to do specific projects the right way. i did this for faucets and replaced mine, thats actually easy to do.
there is a tax payment coming due at the end of the year. as you know 2020 has been complicated. not sure yet if i can figure out something re:tax lien.
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11-27-2020, 10:07 AM
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#33
- dizzin9
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Originally Posted By darkninja67⏩
It is. Bought my blinds and a fridge at Lowe’s so I got confused for a sec lolpretty sure Ryobi is a Home Depot specific brand or did they change that?
We’re all gonna make it.
11-27-2020, 10:08 AM
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#34
11-27-2020, 10:10 AM
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#35
- HayZues Christi
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Originally Posted By katya422⏩
I was referring to the absolute degenerate drunk i quoted and his newborn.shouldn't matter, but cliffs:
- married 2004/ divorced 2019
- 1 kid/OP worked at first, but wasn't practical so sahm
- 2017 ex started socializing w/extended group from his job
- OP believes this (met woman there) or boredom/mid-life crisis was the trigger
- ex was the one who asked for divorce
- OP hasn't even tried to date
it does take a long time. we had to move into a trashed rental that we owned in 2012 when my ex was laid off (had just been promoted, company was bought out and he was laid off for making too much).
there is a tax payment coming due at the end of the year. as you know 2020 has been complicated. not sure yet if i can figure out something re:tax lien.
- married 2004/ divorced 2019
- 1 kid/OP worked at first, but wasn't practical so sahm
- 2017 ex started socializing w/extended group from his job
- OP believes this (met woman there) or boredom/mid-life crisis was the trigger
- ex was the one who asked for divorce
- OP hasn't even tried to date
it does take a long time. we had to move into a trashed rental that we owned in 2012 when my ex was laid off (had just been promoted, company was bought out and he was laid off for making too much).
there is a tax payment coming due at the end of the year. as you know 2020 has been complicated. not sure yet if i can figure out something re:tax lien.
I'm not some incel miscer with unquenchable hate for women and/or divorce. Life happens.
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11-27-2020, 10:11 AM
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#36
11-27-2020, 10:36 AM
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#37
Originally Posted By TimeTravelerBro⏩
why? because i'm a girl? fyi my ex didn't do stuff like this at all. it was me and/or the generation of men before him (my dad, his dad, etc.).Let's be real here. If you're going to buy tools and use them (which you're not) you might aswell buy cheap ass tools from harborfrieght buying quality power tools will run you a pretty penny and if you do use them then they will never get touched again LMAO
I've gotten the walls done in 2 rooms. was ready to start the next one when i broke my arm. the ceilings and trim need painting too. don't want to do these ceilings at all. think i would need scaffolding.
Originally Posted By Battlefury⏩
Don't buy a set onlybuy the things that you are going to use, you won't be using the whole set.
Originally Posted By KingSWRV⏩
No but seriously,Ryobi is totally fine for this scenario.
They aren’t even that ghetto rather the main brands are overpriced
They aren’t even that ghetto rather the main brands are overpriced
Originally Posted By elterrible987⏩
something i only use a few times I will buy cheap harbor frieght chit.
If its something you use a lot buy the higher quality.
Also depends on the tool. Say something like wire strippers, the cheapo ones are chit and wont work right. But something like a mallot, why would i buy a luxury mallot, its pretty simple right.
also would rather have wired for everything except battery powered drills are obviously very convenient. Butif you want some tools for life that you will only use every 5 years, prob better its wired. I dont see the reason to have battery powered saws, those are for tradies that use them every day and have back up wired saws too. BRB in 10 years trying to find a battery online for your discontinued saw, that is too much hassle.
If its something you use a lot buy the higher quality.
Also depends on the tool. Say something like wire strippers, the cheapo ones are chit and wont work right. But something like a mallot, why would i buy a luxury mallot, its pretty simple right.
also would rather have wired for everything except battery powered drills are obviously very convenient. Butif you want some tools for life that you will only use every 5 years, prob better its wired. I dont see the reason to have battery powered saws, those are for tradies that use them every day and have back up wired saws too. BRB in 10 years trying to find a battery online for your discontinued saw, that is too much hassle.
Originally Posted By dizzin9⏩
I actually hanged some window blinds the other day and the Ryobi Drill/Driver set for $99 (with 2 battery packs and a charger) helped me get it done.
Originally Posted By HayZues
Higher voltage = higher wattage at same amperage. Higher wattage = higher rpm. Rpm = cutting effectiveness of a saw. Especially with a more aggressive blade.
That kit isn't a good one per say, but it is a good price for it.
Id also throw out that tool rental is very cheap.So the few jobs you're going to need a saw for, rent one for $15. Invest in higher quality batteries for things such as impacts and drivers.
That kit isn't a good one per say, but it is a good price for it.
Id also throw out that tool rental is very cheap.So the few jobs you're going to need a saw for, rent one for $15. Invest in higher quality batteries for things such as impacts and drivers.
Originally Posted By darkninja67⏩
This right here
Big user of Ryobi, solid brand for home owners and their battery system it second to none. Get a supercharger if you go all in on the One Plus 18v line.
pretty sure Ryobi is a Home Depot specific brand or did they change that?
Big user of Ryobi, solid brand for home owners and their battery system it second to none. Get a supercharger if you go all in on the One Plus 18v line.
pretty sure Ryobi is a Home Depot specific brand or did they change that?
Originally Posted By TXBuddy⏩
So a couple of votes for not getting a big set and being okay with the brand. There is this set that just has a drill/driver, circular saw and a light w/2 batteries:I have all Ryobi stuff and a 6 battery charger.
They were great for everything I dofrom house repairs to working on cars.
have used them for over 19years and they still work with the newer batteries.
A professional would have a different opinion.
I am asking for more of them for Xmas.
They were great for everything I dofrom house repairs to working on cars.
have used them for over 19years and they still work with the newer batteries.
A professional would have a different opinion.
I am asking for more of them for Xmas.
Good point about wired tools and rentals.
Originally Posted By jimberee⏩
I don't know that a full reno would move the sale price up all that much. Could use a new hvac system, windows, bath/shower replaced and there are no interest/no payment ads on tv right now. Not convinced it would increase my net. What I had been thinking w/appearance stuff was mostly to increase interest/bids if I list it on MLS.If you aren't going to do a full Reno then don't even bother, just sell it as is. You'll just be wasting you time and materials.
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11-27-2020, 10:55 AM
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#38
- taf1968
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Originally Posted By Battlefury⏩
That. Pick the tools you will need most and buy those. If you stick with a certain brand and get the batteries/chargers . . . you can then buy more tools from that line as the tools only and you already have the batteries.Don't buy a set only buy the things that you are going to use, you won't be using the whole set.
Ryobi is ok for homeowner with occasional-to-moderate use (I have some Ryobi stuff). The buy once, cry once mantra with tools is often the best approach if you will have fairly heavy use (that's where you get into Milwaukee, Dewalt, Makita, etc.). If you have a specific project that requires a specific tool that you probably won't use much after that . . . it used to be that Harbor Freight could be a good buy. But their prices have been going up. Still "can be" a good path.
But I wouldn't buy things like drills/drivers, miter saws, table saws, etc from HF.
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11-27-2020, 10:59 AM
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#39
Yeah I would say that kit is fine and then you can buy lil accessories for other odd jobs you might need.
And how did you break you arm? what happened?
Only reason people think Ryobi sucks is from like 10 years ago but these days everything pretty much works, and has lots of battery efficiency. Way back in the days only the expensive brands were decent. Now everything pretty much is. They figured out how to make it cheap but works fine.
And how did you break you arm? what happened?
Only reason people think Ryobi sucks is from like 10 years ago but these days everything pretty much works, and has lots of battery efficiency. Way back in the days only the expensive brands were decent. Now everything pretty much is. They figured out how to make it cheap but works fine.
11-27-2020, 11:03 AM
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#40
- amikaelmorris
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ryobi stuff will get you through the project, power tool guys get very tribalistic over brand but for a general homeowner, ryobi is fine. i have a shop full of dewalt but that's because i'm not interested in buying twice. milwaukee stuff is great too
that said, i'm not a fan of the kits because you almost always end up with stuff that you don't need/something that you could replace with a better option. they just shove filler in there to make you go "ooh a flashlight" but you're paying way too much for it. most of the time you can buy "tool only" tools off ebay for much less than msrp from people who get kits on sale then sell the tools individually for their profit. usually end up with a million batteries and chargers too when you only need maybe 2 or 3 batteries and 1 charger. 1 charger where you're working, 1 battery in the tool you're using, 1 battery on the saw or whatever tool outside
you're mostly going to be using a drill-driver, an impact driver, a circular saw and maybe an oscillating multitool as a homeowner, outside of specialty tools. oscillating multitools are surprisingly useful. rotozips are super nice for heavy drywall projects too. i'd get a corded circular saw personally, the 18v cordless ones are pretty fukin wimpy and discharge fast if you're not cutting with perfect technique
miter saw and table saw will provide a lot of value if you're literally re-trimming the entire house but i'm not sure i'd focus on them. miter saw first though and i think a harbor freight one would get you by since you're not doing stain-grade trim where supreme accuracy is needed
that said, i'm not a fan of the kits because you almost always end up with stuff that you don't need/something that you could replace with a better option. they just shove filler in there to make you go "ooh a flashlight" but you're paying way too much for it. most of the time you can buy "tool only" tools off ebay for much less than msrp from people who get kits on sale then sell the tools individually for their profit. usually end up with a million batteries and chargers too when you only need maybe 2 or 3 batteries and 1 charger. 1 charger where you're working, 1 battery in the tool you're using, 1 battery on the saw or whatever tool outside
you're mostly going to be using a drill-driver, an impact driver, a circular saw and maybe an oscillating multitool as a homeowner, outside of specialty tools. oscillating multitools are surprisingly useful. rotozips are super nice for heavy drywall projects too. i'd get a corded circular saw personally, the 18v cordless ones are pretty fukin wimpy and discharge fast if you're not cutting with perfect technique
miter saw and table saw will provide a lot of value if you're literally re-trimming the entire house but i'm not sure i'd focus on them. miter saw first though and i think a harbor freight one would get you by since you're not doing stain-grade trim where supreme accuracy is needed
11-27-2020, 11:04 AM
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#41
- Fozzy13
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Ryobi is decent for home use.
Look for the brushless series with the ONE+ HP batteries....these batteries are made to work with the brushless tools and provide them more power
Look for the brushless series with the ONE+ HP batteries....these batteries are made to work with the brushless tools and provide them more power
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11-27-2020, 11:05 AM
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#42
11-27-2020, 11:10 AM
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#43
- amikaelmorris
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Originally Posted By KingSWRV⏩
i use exclusively cordless, up to my 120v cordless miter saw and 60v table saw. it has shortcomings. ripping even finger joint pine with lots of internal stress sucks the battery down quick because the blade is always being pinched and the batteries don't handle that well. lots of blade deflection, non-standard blades.. the list goes onstop telling people to get corded tools its stupid.
she's not buying a dewalt 60v cordless circ saw, a 20v ryobi is going to be slogging through OSB sheet or anything more than MDF
11-27-2020, 11:12 AM
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#44
- Uhyeahokay
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Why are you buying battery-powered tools if it's your own the place and have access to power?
Mains powered drills and saws are better and cheaper. Maybe buy a cordless drill at best for the hard to reach areas but otherwise buy an extension reel.
Tradies will know more, but if you want to tile, get a small tile cutter saw(table) or angle grinder. Mitre saws are expensive so you might want to learn to hand cope trim.
Mains powered drills and saws are better and cheaper. Maybe buy a cordless drill at best for the hard to reach areas but otherwise buy an extension reel.
Tradies will know more, but if you want to tile, get a small tile cutter saw(table) or angle grinder. Mitre saws are expensive so you might want to learn to hand cope trim.
11-27-2020, 11:16 AM
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#45
- Wh1teDyn0mite
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We need that Miscer who totally renovated he's house a few years back.
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11-27-2020, 11:20 AM
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#46
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Never had anything Ryobi. But I would just get what you need as you go along.
I always prefer 115 volt powertools. There's no battery packs to fail in a few years, or have to wait while they charge.
With sets, I find that there is a lot of bulk junk they like to add on that you won't need like a flashlight and is thrown in to make it look like you're getting more.
I wouldn't expect to do much with a battery powered skil saw, or anything else beyond the drill on battery power. I would rather have a cheap 115 volt saw from Harbour freight, or a used one from a garage sale or Craigslist.
Although the prices of the sets you've shown aren't all that bad in price, I would just get a drill and buy the rest as needed.
I always prefer 115 volt powertools. There's no battery packs to fail in a few years, or have to wait while they charge.
With sets, I find that there is a lot of bulk junk they like to add on that you won't need like a flashlight and is thrown in to make it look like you're getting more.
I wouldn't expect to do much with a battery powered skil saw, or anything else beyond the drill on battery power. I would rather have a cheap 115 volt saw from Harbour freight, or a used one from a garage sale or Craigslist.
Although the prices of the sets you've shown aren't all that bad in price, I would just get a drill and buy the rest as needed.
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11-27-2020, 11:21 AM
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#47
All Ryobi house checking in. They're homeowner grade tools - I've never had a problem except a faulty battery that was covered under warranty. Built my children's beds, our dining table etc, never had an issue.
If I were a professional who's using them 5+ hours a day I'd get something nicer like DeWalt. But as someone who uses his miter saw a few times a year, Ryobi is FINE.
If I were a professional who's using them 5+ hours a day I'd get something nicer like DeWalt. But as someone who uses his miter saw a few times a year, Ryobi is FINE.
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11-27-2020, 11:24 AM
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#48
- Frank Drebin
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I have good power tools. I have a pile of Makita 18v and also the a bunch from Milwaukee M12 lineup. I'm almost a tool collector srs.
I would 100% recommend Ryobis 18v lineup. Its amazing how many different cordless they have. I bought their cordless glue gun and a makita battery adapter.
I would 100% recommend Ryobis 18v lineup. Its amazing how many different cordless they have. I bought their cordless glue gun and a makita battery adapter.
11-27-2020, 11:25 AM
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#49
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11-27-2020, 11:30 AM
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#50
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Originally Posted By jimberee⏩
This.If you aren't going to do a full Reno then don't even bother, just sell it as is. You'll just be wasting you time and materials.
If your just fixing up a few things here and there for your satisfaction the odds of the buyers turning around and redoing everything are pretty high. Imo it’s a huge waste of time.
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11-27-2020, 11:30 AM
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#51
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Originally Posted By elterrible987⏩
If you buy from the major brands there is no way you'll ever have a discontinued battery. Unless of course its dewalt switching from 18 to 20v. Fuk them.something i only use a few times I will buy cheap harbor frieght chit.
If its something you use a lot buy the higher quality.
Also depends on the tool. Say something like wire strippers, the cheapo ones are chit and wont work right. But something like a mallot, why would i buy a luxury mallot, its pretty simple right.
also would rather have wired for everything except battery powered drills are obviously very convenient. But if you want some tools for life that you will only use every 5 years, prob better its wired. I dont see the reason to have battery powered saws, those are for tradies that use them every day and have back up wired saws too. BRB in 10 years trying to find a battery online for your discontinued saw, that is too much hassle.
If its something you use a lot buy the higher quality.
Also depends on the tool. Say something like wire strippers, the cheapo ones are chit and wont work right. But something like a mallot, why would i buy a luxury mallot, its pretty simple right.
also would rather have wired for everything except battery powered drills are obviously very convenient. But if you want some tools for life that you will only use every 5 years, prob better its wired. I dont see the reason to have battery powered saws, those are for tradies that use them every day and have back up wired saws too. BRB in 10 years trying to find a battery online for your discontinued saw, that is too much hassle.
11-27-2020, 11:36 AM
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#52
- amikaelmorris
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Originally Posted By Frank
that chit still makes me laughIf you buy from the major brands there is no way you'll ever have a discontinued battery. Unless of course its dewalt switching from 18 to 20v. Fuk them.
and the "20v" batteries are literally 18v output - 5x 3.6V cells internally
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11-27-2020, 11:41 AM
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#53
Ryobi has been good for me. I've had Makita also and the Ryobi has lasted just as long. If I were getting one of the sets, I would get this one. I use a sawzall way more than a router.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI-18...1819/309659455
https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI-18...1819/309659455
"
11-27-2020, 11:44 AM
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#54
11-27-2020, 11:47 AM
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#55
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Sorry gents, Hilti mogs all.
It is common to send 20 year old impact drivers back to hilti to rebuild the head, then back into service.
I have a full cordless set, skillsaw, Sawzall, light, drill, driver, jigsaw, cordless die grinder, rock drill etc and eight 22v batteries, plus a full 12v set.
The average person, especially homeowners don't want to pay what they charge for their cordless stuff, but their 12v stuff is comparable to lower end 18 and 22v tools.
Call your rep if you have an issue and they pay postage even to repair.
It is common to send 20 year old impact drivers back to hilti to rebuild the head, then back into service.
I have a full cordless set, skillsaw, Sawzall, light, drill, driver, jigsaw, cordless die grinder, rock drill etc and eight 22v batteries, plus a full 12v set.
The average person, especially homeowners don't want to pay what they charge for their cordless stuff, but their 12v stuff is comparable to lower end 18 and 22v tools.
Call your rep if you have an issue and they pay postage even to repair.
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11-27-2020, 11:48 AM
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#56
11-27-2020, 11:49 AM
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#57
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Originally Posted By Hutrapper⏩
probably seen that brand once or twice.. everything around here is Dewalt or makita.Sorry gents, Hilti mogs all.
It is common to send 20 year old impact drivers back to hilti to rebuild the head, then back into service.
I have a full cordless set, skillsaw, Sawzall, light, drill, driver, jigsaw, cordless die grinder, rock drill etc and eight 22v batteries, plus a full 12v set.
The average person, especially homeowners don't want to pay what they charge for their cordless stuff, but their 12v stuff is comparable to lower end 18 and 22v tools.
Call your rep if you have an issue and they pay postage even to repair.
It is common to send 20 year old impact drivers back to hilti to rebuild the head, then back into service.
I have a full cordless set, skillsaw, Sawzall, light, drill, driver, jigsaw, cordless die grinder, rock drill etc and eight 22v batteries, plus a full 12v set.
The average person, especially homeowners don't want to pay what they charge for their cordless stuff, but their 12v stuff is comparable to lower end 18 and 22v tools.
Call your rep if you have an issue and they pay postage even to repair.
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11-27-2020, 11:55 AM
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#58
- JUGGERNAUT1333
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I personally prefer a mixture of battery powered/corded tools.
For Drills and reciprocating saws, I usually go Battery power, 20V for sure. For homeowner use, I really like Kobalt tools (Lowes exclusive). I've had a set similar to the OP minus the sander for about 6 years. Still works 100% to this day.
For Circular saws, sanders, multi-tools or dremel like items I always go corded. I find the batteries die too quickly and I don't want to spend a ton of money on extra batteries.
Don't overlook Harbor Freight tools, they aren't tradie approved for daily use, but for home owners they can get the job done cheap and most have life time warranty, so if it breaks, you get a new one.
$279 for all that stuff in your OP is really cheap...too cheap IMO. I think that kit would be fine for a "just to have incase" type of scenario, but you seem to have a good amount of heavy housework to do. I would invest in higher quality tools.
For Drills and reciprocating saws, I usually go Battery power, 20V for sure. For homeowner use, I really like Kobalt tools (Lowes exclusive). I've had a set similar to the OP minus the sander for about 6 years. Still works 100% to this day.
For Circular saws, sanders, multi-tools or dremel like items I always go corded. I find the batteries die too quickly and I don't want to spend a ton of money on extra batteries.
Don't overlook Harbor Freight tools, they aren't tradie approved for daily use, but for home owners they can get the job done cheap and most have life time warranty, so if it breaks, you get a new one.
$279 for all that stuff in your OP is really cheap...too cheap IMO. I think that kit would be fine for a "just to have incase" type of scenario, but you seem to have a good amount of heavy housework to do. I would invest in higher quality tools.
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11-27-2020, 11:59 AM
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#59
- Hutrapper
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- Hutrapper
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Originally Posted By p7nk⏩
Its more geared towards commercial applications. For example, the only real powder actuated tools to buy is Hilti.probably seen that brand once or twice.. everything around here is Dewalt or makita.
Also really good transits and autolevels. All our corded rock drills are hilti. They are about three g a piece.
See BrianDaMans sig.
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11-27-2020, 12:02 PM
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#60
- paulinkansas
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I do most of the maintenance on my 23 short term rentals. Not going to suggest a brand, just suggesting a list.
drill
circular saw
reciprocating saw
jig saw
vibratory saw (not sure if that's the proper name)
pipe wrench
socket set
box and open end wrenches
4.5" angle grinder with grinding and cutting wheels
box cutter
level
one of those pry bars that look like a 7 (wunderbar?)
blow torch that screws on to the little green propane tanks
alternating current detector
outlet tester
soldering gun
wire strippers
multi meter
eventually you'll want a 110 volt wire feed welder
Some day I'll have a plasma cutter.
drill
circular saw
reciprocating saw
jig saw
vibratory saw (not sure if that's the proper name)
pipe wrench
socket set
box and open end wrenches
4.5" angle grinder with grinding and cutting wheels
box cutter
level
one of those pry bars that look like a 7 (wunderbar?)
blow torch that screws on to the little green propane tanks
alternating current detector
outlet tester
soldering gun
wire strippers
multi meter
eventually you'll want a 110 volt wire feed welder
Some day I'll have a plasma cutter.
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