Forum
»
Outdoor cordless power tools
- Results 1 to 11 of 11
-
Page 1 of 1
Thread:
Outdoor cordless power tools
04-23-2022, 12:47 PM
-
#1
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
-
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
- Join Date: Sep 2016
- Location: BC, Canada
- Posts: 43,341
- Rep Power: 354666
-
-
Outdoor cordless power tools
Ok misc, time for some boomer chit
I want to buy a cordless powerhead for outdoor chit like hedge trimming, weed whacking, edging, and whatever other chit I can find to do outside.
Im sticking with Makita, as I already own that chit.
What's the difference between 18v and 2x18v in regards to power? Or is it just longer run time?
Links to models im looking at:
18v (single battery)
https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/XUX02Z
2x18v (2 batteries)
https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/XUX01Z
Does having the 2 battery make a difference power wise? Idgaf about having to swap batteries more often if I have to, the batteries charge quick.
Halp
I want to buy a cordless powerhead for outdoor chit like hedge trimming, weed whacking, edging, and whatever other chit I can find to do outside.
Im sticking with Makita, as I already own that chit.
What's the difference between 18v and 2x18v in regards to power? Or is it just longer run time?
Links to models im looking at:
18v (single battery)
https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/XUX02Z
2x18v (2 batteries)
https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/XUX01Z
Does having the 2 battery make a difference power wise? Idgaf about having to swap batteries more often if I have to, the batteries charge quick.
Halp
04-23-2022, 01:33 PM
-
#2
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
-
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
- Join Date: Sep 2016
- Location: BC, Canada
- Posts: 43,341
- Rep Power: 354666
-
-
Fuark
04-23-2022, 01:35 PM
-
#3
- Evolutionary1
- Registered User
-
- Evolutionary1
- Registered User
- Join Date: Jul 2006
- Location: United States
- Posts: 36,489
- Rep Power: 115290
-
-
Probably should get the double.
The batteries don't last long
The batteries don't last long
04-23-2022, 01:36 PM
-
#4
- ThisIsMyAlias
- Registered Loser
-
- ThisIsMyAlias
- Registered Loser
- Join Date: Oct 2012
- Posts: 10,923
- Rep Power: 71373
-
-
Yeah, whenever I'm buying power tools I like to get the compromise version.
Definitely go for the single battery, you'll never regret it
Definitely go for the single battery, you'll never regret it
04-23-2022, 01:37 PM
-
#5
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
-
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
- Join Date: Sep 2016
- Location: BC, Canada
- Posts: 43,341
- Rep Power: 354666
-
-
Ya lots of the attachments make no mention of the single battery power head, only double, guess Id be stupid to get the single.
Just wanted confirmation as my irl friends are useless and I found little help online lol
Just wanted confirmation as my irl friends are useless and I found little help online lol
04-23-2022, 01:41 PM
-
#6
- exxtracool
- Registered User
-
- exxtracool
- Registered User
- Join Date: Jan 2018
- Location: Canada
- Age: 34
- Posts: 20,766
- Rep Power: 77972
-
-
Depends if the batteries are connected in parallel or series.
Series = 2x volt
Parallel = 2x amp hour
Series = 2x volt
Parallel = 2x amp hour
04-23-2022, 01:43 PM
-
#7
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
-
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
- Join Date: Sep 2016
- Location: BC, Canada
- Posts: 43,341
- Rep Power: 354666
-
-
Originally Posted By exxtracool⏩
its 36 volt so in series, im a tradie, just know fuk all about electricityDepends if the batteries are connected in parallel or series.
Series = 2x volt
Parallel = 2x amp hour
Series = 2x volt
Parallel = 2x amp hour
04-23-2022, 02:21 PM
-
#8
- AgentJBond
- Let’s go Justin
-
- AgentJBond
- Let’s go Justin
- Join Date: Jan 2016
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Posts: 1,306
- Rep Power: 12996
-
-
Idk about Makita, but for the Ryobi stuff I got the 40V. Well worth it. Never messing around with pleb gas-powered **** again.
Don't have to worry about engine maintenance, the ****ing noise/fumes, and buying gas anymore.
Don't have to worry about engine maintenance, the ****ing noise/fumes, and buying gas anymore.
*Genocide all pitbulls crew*
04-23-2022, 02:37 PM
-
#9
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
-
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
- Join Date: Sep 2016
- Location: BC, Canada
- Posts: 43,341
- Rep Power: 354666
-
-
Originally Posted By AgentJBond⏩
theres a 40v makita option, strongly considering it, but already have the 18v tools, idk, will see what the guy at the store says, hopefully he knows a bitIdk about Makita, but for the Ryobi stuff I got the 40V. Well worth it. Never messing around with pleb gas-powered **** again.
Don't have to worry about engine maintenance, the ****ing noise/fumes, and buying gas anymore.
Don't have to worry about engine maintenance, the ****ing noise/fumes, and buying gas anymore.
04-23-2022, 04:35 PM
-
#10
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
-
- AlwaysFocus
- Registered AI
- Join Date: Sep 2016
- Location: BC, Canada
- Posts: 43,341
- Rep Power: 354666
-
-
Final bump
04-23-2022, 04:49 PM
-
#11
- ThisIsMyAlias
- Registered Loser
-
- ThisIsMyAlias
- Registered Loser
- Join Date: Oct 2012
- Posts: 10,923
- Rep Power: 71373
-
-
I'd get the 40 volt unless you already have atleast half a dozen high amp makita batteries in good condition
And if you're getting the 40 volt there's really no sense in sticking with makita
And if you're getting the 40 volt there's really no sense in sticking with makita
Bookmarks
-
- Digg
-
- del.icio.us
-

- StumbleUpon
-
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts