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Milwaukee tools???

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Kermit

10-24-2000 10:12:19




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I'm still searching for the perfect cordless drill. I've found a 14 volt Milwaukee cordless 1/2" drill driver that looks good. According to the folks at Milwaukee it developes 390 in/lbs of torque which seems close to what some 18 volt models do. It comes with two batteries, quick charger, and carrying case. I plan to use it around the house and on the farm to hang gates, etc. The dealer is offering the kit to me for $180.00. What about it guys? Is it a good tool? Is Milwaukee a reliable brand? Is it a good buy?

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gpsigal

11-29-2001 07:58:09




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
Buy the milwaukee, by all means. The difference, if any, in price is well worth the reliability and length of useful life in comparison to other brands of tools.

Does anyone know of a source of obsolete parts for Milwaukee tools. I need the following: #28-10-0375 (bracket) and two(2) 06-81-5790 (part description unreadable on diagnostic sheet) and a #22-64-0386 (cord) for a Model 5900 four inch belt sander, serial #0047515819. I do not want to throw it away because its heft and balance makes it an easy tool to sand long boards without cutting grooves. [email protected]

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Buy The Milwaukee!!!

10-28-2000 03:24:27




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
What you waitin for ! :)

T_Bone



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Scott Green

10-25-2000 21:43:32




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
Kermit , Milwalkee is a good tool. If you remember what I said in the reply to your last posting. I've probably had more experience with tools than most people you will ever know. Panasonic is the best I have had or used. I know it sounds like a radio company , and what do they know about tools. Believe me , Panasonic drills have been around for years. Most people have never herd of panasonic tools. They were used more commercialy , than by home owners. The 15.6 model with 1/2" keyless chuck cost around $250.00. The 3/8 " one is generally $50.00 less. You read Fred OH's reply. You can't beat the Panasonic. But , I think you will do OK with the Milwalkee , seeing you are just useing it around the home. Don't get me wrong , milwaulkee is used every day in comercial work.It is cheeper than the Panasonic. I would say that you now have a good idea of what brands to look at. Go check them out for yourself. Scott

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Correction

10-25-2000 21:51:28




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 Re: Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Scott Green, 10-25-2000 21:43:32  
That was Dennis who did the reserch and ended up buying the Panasonic , not fred OH. Scott Green



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Dennis

10-25-2000 09:29:16




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
Kermit,

I would encourage you to access the incredible information available on the Amazon.com Tool Crib site regarding your cordless drill purchase. I recently did some extensive research on cordless drills when shopping for a gift for my new son-in-law who uses a cordless drill in his work every day. The highlight of this site for me is the Customer Reviews that are included with most of the many tools they sell (especially the best and worst ones).

To get to the "good stuff" follow this path:
Link
Directory
Tools & Hardware
Browse Categories
Tools & Equipment
Cordless Tools
Drill-Drivers

There were 75 choices listed when I checked this morning, several of them are Milwaukee products, including 12,14.4 and 18 Volt drill/drivers in both T-handle and pistol grip configurations. Be sure to read the Customer Reviews, not just the Amazon Recommendtions. I actually purchased the Panazonic EY6431NQK 15.6V 1/2" Hyperperformance drill because it has the torque of an 18V with the weight and compactness of a 12V. It uses 3 amp NiMH batteries (not NiCad, like almost everything else) which gives it 50% more use time between charges. It also features constant torque at all speeds which is great for driving screws. My Son-in-Law really loves this unit! The Milwaukee unit may be the best for your needs, but at least you can do some serious comparison shopping at this site, regardless of where you buy it. I also bought my drill from Amazon.com and found their ordering, follow up and delivery service to be outstanding. Good luck!

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Kermit

10-25-2000 10:24:37




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 Re: Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Dennis, 10-25-2000 09:29:16  
Dennis, thanks for web address to check on the tool reviews. Sounds like a handy place that I'll probably add to my favorite farm web sites list. I'll check it out.



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Fred OH

10-25-2000 06:58:30




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
I'm not gonna comment on which I think is the better brand, although I own the red brand. This subject came up one time at my place and everbody got their drill out. The test was 3" screws in an old hand hewed oak beam out in the barn. The Milwaukee and the Makita did about the same, but the Black & Decker Industrial was the clear winner. I then told the grinny faced fellow to try this beam (harder) and it ran the screw in about halfway and twisted it off. I got to give credit where it is due, the B&D had the most torque. You didn't ask this but I had to tell it. Of course the owner grinned again and told us it had been used all day on that same battery. (smartaleck)! Mine is the Milwaukee 9.6 volt- 3/8" model but you can grind the extra tang off of the twelve volt battery and it will fit right in and the 1/2 hour super charger will charge it too. Seems that if I have to wait on a hour long charger to charge up a battery, I've wandered off on another job or another method. I guess I have 8 different red tools out in the shop, but I'm kinda like Al and George, I'll use any tool available. L8R----Fred

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bbott

10-24-2000 19:08:47




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
Don't have any cordless Milwaukee tools so can't give direct advice on it.....

But every Milwaukee tool I have is very well built and tough.

If their cordless stuff is a good as the rest of their line, you'll be happy with it.



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Nathan(GA)

10-24-2000 13:57:24




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
Don't know about the cordless, but the corded Milwaukee 1/2" holeshooter is a tough drill. We used them in industrial type work and they hold up really well. I have one here at home. I bought a Dewalt 9.6 volt package deal like you're talking about several years ago. I've been pleased with it's performance, although I haven't used it a lot.



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Ron

10-24-2000 13:09:37




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 Re: Milwaukee tools??? in reply to Kermit, 10-24-2000 10:12:19  
Kermit - I don't own the drill you're looking at, but I do have various other Milwaukee tools; drills, saws, grinders, etc; and as a brand I've never found better. Just my honest opinion.



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