Is there any more news on the new 4025F battery?

These AI songs are so cringe

If I was 6 this would be awesome!

The XGT is the king of the division.

Thank you for combining my two biggest interests in one video!😄

Mr Tools is a very committed man. Kudos for finishing the lego track saw off. Not a very simple task.

At what point do you think that it would be cheaper to buy the real tracksaw.

Good one back, in the 1960’s my uncle used to bring us kids Lego back when he went overseas on business trips to Europe, it wasn’t available in NZ at that time. It must be one of the most long lasting toys ever, my sister’s son played with the same bricks.

As a lego nerd myself, I approve. ❤❤❤

Love the timelapse. 👍👍👍

Merry 🎉Milkees😊

I bet you the Lego one is more expensive😮

Happy holidays Tools. Thanks for the videos and see you next year!

When’s Rob moving into your shed so the two of you can live the dream of playing with Legos together?

Lego and Tools… my two favorite things!!!

Great video, must have taken ages to make ❤

Would ve built the mafell😊 nice work

Hi do you know how to update this battery checker so its able to check 40v batteried ??

Merry Christmas to you and yours. I had to mute the AI generated "music".

Where can i download this song?

Much respect tools! You’re a funny dude, and those lyrics bahahaha 😅 Merry Christmas to you and yours , hope 2025 is your year buddy!

Did you get all the extra pieces you didn’t already have from the Lego NZ “pick a brick” section of their website?

Yeah let's goo 😁

I would think that not being able to lock the trigger down is a safety device, why screw with it.

well i can't buy it online easy seems like ill find another brand.... fill it with play sand puts the batteries out lol

You’d think Makita engineers would have thought of using the pressure preset to lock the trigger to the desired pressure.

rigid are the only people on the planet that make a butane heat gun please review (if you can find it)

Respect to you for doing this video. However, regardless of your results, i still choose the Hikoki/Metabo for any situation. I've been using these 2 brands for the past 21 years, they never disappointed me and I don't think they will any time soon.

Well to make it even more difficult, I live in the Netherlands, and we have for example the ddf486(18 volt drill driver) or dhp486(18 volt hammer drill). I hope I made your day more complicated 😊

The absolute right decision for a random orbital sander - to go with the cord to the battery! Those are very delicate machines and there is no way to make a balanced, smooth, light and easy to use tool of this type with the extra weight and space of a battery and all the inevitable de-balancing. If you want to compete with the Mirkas and the Festools - that is the only way. And the new 40V batteries, from 4Ah up - have ample power, more than the cord. Back in the days - Mirka used to even take out the power supply on their corded Ceros one of the sander - and have it as an external brick power supply - just to save some grams, balancing the tool. I have cordless Dewalt and Makita sanders, have used a lot of other corded ones, some are better than others (well, some are pretty unusable to be fare). But there is really no comparison to my Mirca Ceros. And this new XGT ones look pretty promising. I have never been a fan of the Makita Random Orbital sanders, this is probably the only tool they did not get right in their huge arsenal of tools, talking from back in the days, some 20 years ago. Even the Dewalt ones were better. But it seems they have taken the matter seriously.

As someone that uses a impact in the worst and hardest situations sometimes what matters to me is reliability and that always will go to Makita …

From the sound it makes, the way it danced on the table on the first try and the vibration you felt and made the screw come off, seems pretty clear there's some amount of runout.

In Canada, Metabo HPT is a company that tries its best NOT to sell any power tools. Zero marketing, poor retail store presence, outdated models, half the HiKoki lineup not even available as Metabo HPT, replacements parts impossible to source, customer service non-existent. I like their tools, own around 10 and would like to acquire more, however, they make it difficult to do so.

Wow, same as the blower. Stick to the 18v

doesn't seem to come with one key which would be very useful to have further control over torque

What company is claiming the tabless/pouch cells provide more run time?

I have the Hikoki the Milwaukee and the Dewalt (not the newest one that just came out) they all don’t work I don’t abuse my tools but they do work hard though ,the Hikoki did the most amount of nails before it gave up lost its charge after about 2 years Milwaukee done a third of the nails the Hikoki did and lost its charge in a year , the Dewalt did about the same amount of nails as the Hikoki (about 40-60 thousand nails) and started jamming and not driving the nails in properly because of wear it’s a flywheel system. I need to get a new nail gun and I am thinking about getting the new Dewalt because it is also the flywheel system I don’t have faith in the pressurised systems because they are always in a state of maximum pressure under very high pressure as well and has failed me with two top brands with not a great deal of work done they did very well in the beginning when the guns were new but I expected them to do better I had a old paslode gun it lasted 12 years! So 2 years or less for the price is unacceptable for me, I refuse to buy the Paslode again because if I do I HAVE TO buy the Paslode brand nails because they changed the gas canister and their nails is to expensive to justify it, I will be watching the Makita gun for a while first before I buy it because I have a strong feeling that it will be the same as the Hikoki and the Milwaukee in loosing its charge over a not long enough period of time as it seems to be running the same system? , for this reason I will be buying the Dewalt as it’s the cheaper option at the moment and I can easily replace its mechanical parts when they go wrong

When you said you were pausing to get some gloves, I thought "Good. He'll get some proper welding gloves." How silly I was.

I'm going to take on a pretty big roof deck project myself as a DIYer and I'm going to get a new saw for the job. I was considering one of these but thought I'd go up to the 165mm as I'm likely going to have a lot of 45 degree cuts. Timber will be 45mm thick. I'm thinking either hikoki c3606db or Makita hs001g. Which would you recommend? I don't currently have any 18v/36v/40v tools. Only some Milwaukee M12 fuel stuff. Thanks