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Yeacarluva wrote:Shopvac went out of business. So parts, bags, filters etc.may not be as widely available.
Perhaps a Craftsman or a Karcher as they are widely available locally (Bhagwansinghs and Hadden respectively).
carluva wrote:Shopvac went out of business. So parts, bags, filters etc.may not be as widely available.
Perhaps a Craftsman or a Karcher as they are widely available locally (Bhagwansinghs and Hadden respectively).
Parts World or Reliable.trinibajan34 wrote:Good night fellas , looking for this type of hose clip 5/8 in size. Where would I be able to get this locally.
trinigoon wrote:Hey guys do u guys shop and ship from Home Depot ?.see they have some good Black Friday deals
Anything special required to purchase firm them?
K74T wrote:Not advertising, just sharing.
Kenjo wrote:K74T wrote:Not advertising, just sharing.
FB_IMG_1637080008759.jpg
The hammer drill they have advertised there , is that the lower end of hammer drills ? Or is a demolition drill better for going through proper concrete blocks ? Need to open a hole in the outside wall for a drain but I doubt my regular drill can handle that
timelapse wrote:Parts World or Reliable.trinibajan34 wrote:Good night fellas , looking for this type of hose clip 5/8 in size. Where would I be able to get this locally.Screenshot_20211110-190621_Chrome.jpg
I bought one of those for a washing machine drain hose recently
pugboy wrote:looks like regular type where the inside has a spinning disc with a bump which causes the "hammering"
those are not really that efficient for hammer drilling
the rotary types which have an actual hammering/pneumatic mechanism are much better.
I think the Total one is of such design and not a bad price for $750 incl some bits
I see a lot of places selling Makita sds-plus bits which work on the TotalKenjo wrote:K74T wrote:Not advertising, just sharing.
FB_IMG_1637080008759.jpg
The hammer drill they have advertised there , is that the lower end of hammer drills ? Or is a demolition drill better for going through proper concrete blocks ? Need to open a hole in the outside wall for a drain but I doubt my regular drill can handle that
pugboy wrote:ingco total tolsen emco
all prob made in same factory in shenzhen
Kenjo wrote:pugboy wrote:looks like regular type where the inside has a spinning disc with a bump which causes the "hammering"
those are not really that efficient for hammer drilling
the rotary types which have an actual hammering/pneumatic mechanism are much better.
I think the Total one is of such design and not a bad price for $750 incl some bits
I see a lot of places selling Makita sds-plus bits which work on the TotalKenjo wrote:K74T wrote:Not advertising, just sharing.
FB_IMG_1637080008759.jpg
The hammer drill they have advertised there , is that the lower end of hammer drills ? Or is a demolition drill better for going through proper concrete blocks ? Need to open a hole in the outside wall for a drain but I doubt my regular drill can handle that
Yeah total all over the place for availability but have to check kelvin Ghany with some ‘ ingo ‘ or whatever spelling is the brand they have. Drilling holes at home in concrete is too much of a headache with my reguLar drills and for a lifetime for little things at home I can do the $700
X_Factor wrote:Kenjo wrote:pugboy wrote:looks like regular type where the inside has a spinning disc with a bump which causes the "hammering"
those are not really that efficient for hammer drilling
the rotary types which have an actual hammering/pneumatic mechanism are much better.
I think the Total one is of such design and not a bad price for $750 incl some bits
I see a lot of places selling Makita sds-plus bits which work on the TotalKenjo wrote:K74T wrote:Not advertising, just sharing.
FB_IMG_1637080008759.jpg
The hammer drill they have advertised there , is that the lower end of hammer drills ? Or is a demolition drill better for going through proper concrete blocks ? Need to open a hole in the outside wall for a drain but I doubt my regular drill can handle that
Yeah total all over the place for availability but have to check kelvin Ghany with some ‘ ingo ‘ or whatever spelling is the brand they have. Drilling holes at home in concrete is too much of a headache with my reguLar drills and for a lifetime for little things at home I can do the $700
cant go wrong with the total sds plus rotary hammer drill, as mentioned earlier, i put one through some work and it was able to complete the job without burning, only thing i suggest is getting good accessories ( makita, bosch, dewalt etc)
Rovin wrote:^^^ i can guaranty if u place it by d road for rubbish truck some scrap iron or piper will go with that in under 1 hr if so long ....
Hosspugboy wrote:anybody ever use them saw blade on a wacker ?
I see there is one which looks like a circular saw blade but the teeth are made up like a chain saw.