Makita Nibbler Review 10ga JN3201

let's take a look at the jn3201 10 gauge power nibbler from Makita.
#fabrication #welding #sheetmetal #whiteriverrambo

[@ruanaron]

Great tool. Thanks for the demonstration.

[@rodd33]

Thank you. Rad demonstration and review.

[@alangivens7983]

Thanks for posting your review I will be ordering one in a few minutes.

[@JamesMoore-bi6qi]

Looks like a tool that I need, did not know it was available. Thanks a bunch.

[@westtexasconstruction]

That very impressive, I was debating between a new corded 1601 or a cordless, now this changes things

[@ryan-si6fb]

Damn good review man, thank you so much. All the info I needed. the generic videos never tell more than what is on the box. This is what I needed. I am looking at cutting thru .125" aluminum sheet and doing a lot of it. Also I need it to not distort so again super awesome :)

[@danyezek1519]

Thanks for the info....looks like a awesome tool.

[@davidschwartz9636]

Thanks for taking the time out to make this video. A nibbler maybe the tool that I need. I fabricate and weld small items from 18 - 16 gauge sheet steel, and would like to move onto also using aluminum. I want something I can cut my parts out of a sheet with and will leave a good edge both sides of the cut. For making straight cuts, can you tell me please, can I use a nibbler along a straight edge??

[@odeean]

It seems to me the big advantage is no harmful dust or fumes. I can mostly use my jigsaw or grinder for this kind of work but I really don't like breathing in aluminum.

[@Renaldo015]

There are other 10ga nibblers with thinner back walls which is better for curves.

[@philipmaclarenjr.2004]

Thanks for mentioning its not the best for curves

[@faisalchhussain8887]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@chorlee3832]

No good. Only works on very thin metal.