That has to be one of your best videos' Dean. To take a box of bits (possibly 30 bits) and assemble a machine that runs so sweet. It's absolutely increasable. Thanks for sharing this with us.
How long have you done this Dean? The past 10 years I’ve always teared down my tools to get them a service and the past years I opened a small part in my business that repairs tools (if it’s not more worth to buy new one). Found your channel a while ago and you are a inspiration for sure! You can always fix/repair stuff, get the society to consume less ! You do a really nice job Dean!
Ever since I found your channel, your knowledge and abilities have blown me away, you sir, are a master repairer, and to know when something is beyond viable help is a skill I wish for myself, bravo Dean!
This old thing has been popping off for 18 years and half the parts are barely worn out. Even if Makita made a good tool then, the owner was kind enough to it to let it last and even tried to keep it going himself. It's served them well enough to care about it and that is what a tool is meant to be.
Man, don’t you just get the best of packages! By any chance did the guy who delivered this look kinda goofy and say “alrighty then?!” (Ace Ventura) Dean Doherty, the Tool Detective! I have to say you’re not often stumped and you DO like a good challenge! Job well done sir! You must have really put your parents through the paces after Christmas when growing up, tearing apart your toys to see what makes them tick… (it takes one to know one) I did it one year within a couple of hours after Santa brought me a tool kit😉 Thanks for taking us along👍🏼👍🏼
Hi Dean, that was great, i still have 2 of these, they are the best light weight breaker we have ever had, power to weight, light enough you can use them all day 👍
I think the most satisfying part is having most replacement parts at hand, when you go "shopping" in your parts box, so you can get on with the repair. Most people would just give up if they had to find and buy each part individually and then wait for delivery. Nice one! 👍 What types of grease did you use in this repair (the yellow and white ones)?
Great rundown into what came in - what was presenting itself to be faulty/worn and how you went about replacing suh bits and even having a container with parts in specific to this hammer. Bravo. I saw the section in the last video about the 2amp hour Hikoki batteries being dead on arrival - will the owner of the shop be able to get his money back from Hikoki UK if he sends those back? Also have you had a look at the new Tabless 18/36v multi-volt battery if you stock it in your shop? Thumbs up.
Always love the bag guns that come in for reassembly. USUALLY there is nothing wrong but I have yet to receive a gun in pieces that is complete and undamaged. Everything from missing major parts down to half a flat-head screw top missing.
Not near as good as Dean at tool repair but have done my fair share, one thing I won't fix is a box full of disassembled parts, just don't want do deal with it. This dude is legendary.
You Da Man!! I probably would have taken one look at that box & turned it away,lol. I need to work on my patience a bit i guess, The end result was amazing for sure on that sds.
Dean usually mixes up between the drills and impacts he uses for assembly/disassembly. He has a copy Makita that he tore down and reviewed and was impressed with. Also and old Bosch combi, an old brushed makita combi and even a bosch impact.
Dear Sir, I like and enjoy Your contributions to the cause. You are using different greases thru the machines- I´d like to re grease my 125mm angle grinders and a big 230 one. What lube would You recommend, are You using something "universal"? I only have one original Makita, the rest is Parkside and chinesium …something. They all still work but for my conscience I want to clean them out and redo them. Even my brand new chinesium battery grinder has seemingly old, rather hard grease in it. I know there´s something called "flow grease" ad it comes in different grades- I have no experience with that. I have normal bearing grease and the LiquiMoly LM47 schmoo. The LM is my favourite but I don´t know about how it fares with high rpm things. And how much to put in- roughly? I wish You a HAPPY New Year, thanks for Your work.
How do you control your stock? Do you reorder parts after each repair. You virtually always have parts in stock. Do you just add the parts used to a list and do a big order when required.
I think he mentioned once that every time he does have to order a part that he doesn't have, he orders more of it. He also mentioned that he took over this job from another gentleman who did it for years and thats why there is a lot of old stock.
Ok that’s had a fair few bits but it will do a fair few more years work. Im all for trying to keep them going as I think most of them are better than sone of what’s out there now.
im curious why do you have gloves on when you are washing the parts but not when you are taking it apart because your hands gets more dirty when dismantling the tool then washing the tool
This hammer is a real hellraiser. And you are a hero, savior of neglected tools.
What thoughtful customer left Dean a jigsaw puzzle.
love puzzels, so this suits me.
@@deandohertygreaser Good thing! I don't think any repair shop round here would have taken this in!
@@Ragnar8504our local repair shop would not even have taken a look at it.
@@1978JonBullock down here 🇦🇺 they’d punk you out of the shop.
it's was a present for christmas
That has to be one of your best videos' Dean. To take a box of bits (possibly 30 bits) and assemble a machine that runs so sweet. It's absolutely increasable. Thanks for sharing this with us.
How long have you done this Dean?
The past 10 years I’ve always teared down my tools to get them a service and the past years I opened a small part in my business that repairs tools (if it’s not more worth to buy new one).
Found your channel a while ago and you are a inspiration for sure! You can always fix/repair stuff, get the society to consume less !
You do a really nice job Dean!
Ever since I found your channel, your knowledge and abilities have blown me away, you sir, are a master repairer, and to know when something is beyond viable help is a skill I wish for myself, bravo Dean!
These videos are like therapy for me.
From a box destined to scrap to a working power tool. Dean has proven himself once again.
Your understanding of these machines is impressive! Well done!!
Dean your a tool magician! Thank you for your awesome videos
Do you sell refurbished tools? Because you are someone i would trust buying them from. Great content got me hooked pal.❤
Man I wished I lived closer to Dean. I would hang out with him all the time.
Dean is The Man ! I think it will take over 30 years before any robot can do this.
And for Deans next video, he turns lead into gold! Amazing repair/transformation.
Really enjoyed that video. Shows your skill and experience well.
That was a wizard's touch.Loved the video
This old thing has been popping off for 18 years and half the parts are barely worn out. Even if Makita made a good tool then, the owner was kind enough to it to let it last and even tried to keep it going himself. It's served them well enough to care about it and that is what a tool is meant to be.
There was never any doubt Dean, I knew you'd do it.
Man, don’t you just get the best of packages! By any chance did the guy who delivered this look kinda goofy and say “alrighty then?!” (Ace Ventura) Dean Doherty, the Tool Detective! I have to say you’re not often stumped and you DO like a good challenge! Job well done sir! You must have really put your parents through the paces after Christmas when growing up, tearing apart your toys to see what makes them tick… (it takes one to know one)
I did it one year within a couple of hours after Santa brought me a tool kit😉 Thanks for taking us along👍🏼👍🏼
Fine job Dean, Thanks!!!!
I'm glad the basket case ended up being an operable tool. Well done, sir.
Pretty awesome work Dean!
Box OF bits. Nice pizzle working there Dean, nice job!!!
One the most satisfying repairs you’ve done 😁
Beautiful thing to watch!
Dean's really happy that the customer helped him top dismantle the machine.
CSI Donegal. Love it
Impressive job, I always pass on these sort of repairs to not get frustrated or end up with a bad/non working machine.
Great video. Thanks. I personally love the mystery boxes.
Excellent skill!
I enjoy the forensic aspect of discovering root cause, but the least they could have done is clean the parts before dropping them in Dean's lap!
Hi Dean, that was great, i still have 2 of these, they are the best light weight breaker we have ever had, power to weight, light enough you can use them all day 👍
Nice work again Dean🎉
What about the 150k subs Special.
Maybe you can Show us your privat Tool-Collection.
Keep going, 200k inc.
Cheers Form Germany
You are a magician Sir.
Un genio .felicitaciones por tu conocimiento.
€220 for all that surgery and time is a stone cold bargain. Down here they wouldnt even look at it. Fair dues Dean.
9:31 ooh I’m loving the washing sequence.
I think the most satisfying part is having most replacement parts at hand, when you go "shopping" in your parts box, so you can get on with the repair. Most people would just give up if they had to find and buy each part individually and then wait for delivery. Nice one! 👍 What types of grease did you use in this repair (the yellow and white ones)?
Very Impressive 👍
Great rundown into what came in - what was presenting itself to be faulty/worn and how you went about replacing suh bits and even having a container with parts in specific to this hammer. Bravo.
I saw the section in the last video about the 2amp hour Hikoki batteries being dead on arrival - will the owner of the shop be able to get his money back from Hikoki UK if he sends those back?
Also have you had a look at the new Tabless 18/36v multi-volt battery if you stock it in your shop?
Thumbs up.
Great job amazing Dean wish i had the knowledge like you
Great, absolutely great.
Always love the bag guns that come in for reassembly. USUALLY there is nothing wrong but I have yet to receive a gun in pieces that is complete and undamaged. Everything from missing major parts down to half a flat-head screw top missing.
Not near as good as Dean at tool repair but have done my fair share, one thing I won't fix is a box full of disassembled parts, just don't want do deal with it. This dude is legendary.
You Da Man!! I probably would have taken one look at that box & turned it away,lol. I need to work on my patience a bit i guess, The end result was amazing for sure on that sds.
wow 😍nice one
You washed those parts unbelievably fast! How did you do that?
HAPPY NEW YEAR 2025 Dean.
3am for me when you posted this lol I'm still watching
im sorry,
@deandohertygreaser id watch it at anytime brother. Love these videos
Amazing work Dean Thanks
Love this putting it back together in the right order 😂😂😂😂
Dean.!!! Put some gloves on..!!!!!….” I’m sure the Mrs has never said that to you before..!! “😂😂😂
im glad you did a video out of it but wouldnt be cheaper to buy an used one or just expend 550eur on a new one like the HM1111C
7:38 Why do you only use this Skill RED CD1E3070CA Drill to remove and attach screws?
Dean usually mixes up between the drills and impacts he uses for assembly/disassembly.
He has a copy Makita that he tore down and reviewed and was impressed with.
Also and old Bosch combi, an old brushed makita combi and even a bosch impact.
@@shifty277 i know that
Nice repair Dean some would have said it was scrap. €220 is far cheaper than buying a new machine.
amazing save from the dead
Dear Sir, I like and enjoy Your contributions to the cause. You are using different greases thru the machines- I´d like to re grease my 125mm angle grinders and a big 230 one.
What lube would You recommend, are You using something "universal"? I only have one original Makita, the rest is Parkside and chinesium …something.
They all still work but for my conscience I want to clean them out and redo them. Even my brand new chinesium battery grinder has seemingly old, rather hard grease in it.
I know there´s something called "flow grease" ad it comes in different grades- I have no experience with that. I have normal bearing grease and the LiquiMoly LM47 schmoo.
The LM is my favourite but I don´t know about how it fares with high rpm things. And how much to put in- roughly?
I wish You a HAPPY New Year, thanks for Your work.
If anyone can put a box of parts together its this guy
1:17 Lessoned from Black and Decker 1/2 electric drill 👍
I tell your quite proud of getting a box bits to a working machine...and rightly so!! Great video
Great video as always!
What Stanley sorter do you use? Is it something like Sortimo?
Good evening I was offered a paslode im360ci but there is a problem it fires one nail and the fireing pin stay can I fix it myself.
o ring with a flat spot on purpose, that's a lerning. 👍
To receive a mystery box of bits like that seems a bit extreme - does that happen often?
Dean is that your shop or do you work for someone?
Oh Lord help me,..Whenever you get “ Th Growler “ out l feel like lm back at my Dentist! 🙄🦷🦷
How do you control your stock? Do you reorder parts after each repair. You virtually always have parts in stock. Do you just add the parts used to a list and do a big order when required.
I think he mentioned once that every time he does have to order a part that he doesn't have, he orders more of it. He also mentioned that he took over this job from another gentleman who did it for years and thats why there is a lot of old stock.
Ok that’s had a fair few bits but it will do a fair few more years work. Im all for trying to keep them going as I think most of them are better than sone of what’s out there now.
AHHH WHATS IN THE BOX!
Good grief 😳. I reckon that bloke has scrounged through your dumpster and boxed up the dodgy bits that you chucked in there to go to the tip.
Can we send you tools from America so you can fix them you have a better idea of how to fix them
Thanks for the content
im curious why do you have gloves on when you are washing the parts but not when you are taking it apart because your hands gets more dirty when dismantling the tool then washing the tool
He needs more dexterity dismantling the tool, the gloves protect the skin from the harsh chemicals used for washing out the machine
You better than a dishwasher. Warp speed. Do you do the dishes at home?
That aint no hammer drill its a jigsaw
Ì hate gess what box of bits I find it is the bits not there it is the problem
what a mess
Grand! And to think I thought you’d need a tetanus shot before touching her (like some Cork girls )
Firsttttt