RECIPROCATING SAW CORDED VS CORDLESS | M18 Fuel vs Milwaukee
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 เม.ย. 2020
- RECIPROCATING SAW CORDED VS CORDLESS | M18 Fuel Sawzall vs Corded
In this video, Renos compares corded vs cordless reciprocating saws.
He starts by pointing out some of differences between the Milwaukee corded reciprocating saw and the Milwaukee Fuel M18 saw. The then does a timed reciprocating saw log cutting competition to determine which saw has the most cutting power. He does 3 time trials for each saw, and then he includes a bonus round where he demonstrates the corded reciprocating saw in oscillating mode.
Corded Saw (in this video) amzn.to/3anVR0Y
Cordless Saw (in this video) amzn.to/34P80ea
Most Powerful Cordless Saw amzn.to/2RU7VAL
Work Bench (in this video) amzn.to/2XT10LY
#RECIPROCATINGSAWCORDEDVSCORDLESS
#M18FuelSawzallvsCorded - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Corded just beat the hell out of the cordless. This is why I'm.switching to corded for some of my tools.
My.cordless drills are still bad ass.
Thanks for putting helpful videos like this. You get you’re points across well. You’re like Paul Harrell of the power tool TH-cam.
Thanks to your demonstration ! I bought today a Milwaukee corded.
Very thorough and useful review on those reciprocating saws.
Another question answered. Thank you.
This is a corded super sawzall vs a regular fuel gen 1 sawzall. Milwaukee offers a cordless super sawzall too, you should compare super to super
Yup, corded still wins i have them both, when u pick up and hokd the corded one you just feel the power
Corded fte
Great comparison! I sincerely appreciate the good job you did. I am sure a lot of viewers learned from this. Thank you and I am following you for more informative DIY posts. Take care my friend
dude your video are spot on to the questions i currently have, thank you lol
Another great video! Definitely going with cordless. But I get now the marketing for cordless since they make so much money selling batteries.
As a window and door installer, I wouldn't waste my money on a cordless saw. Charging batteries and the expense of the batteries $200-$300 bucks is foolish. One battery is the price of a cordless. That goes for a mitre saw as well. Drills?, hell ya
Great video! I was just about to buy a cordless, but think I will stick with the corded one
not familiar with Milwaukee, but generally the 60v packs are near equal to corded and the 20v packs are less (about half). however, new 21700 20v packs support more amperage, giving about 40v equivalent in power + greater runtime - when combined with motors designed to utilize the extra amps.
I am so glad that no femoral arteries were opened up holy crap this had all the makings of a "what not to do" safety video. There were also a couple of times where you almost made your saw cordless lol.
Same here, I was ready to call 911.
Ah 'Mureica
What's the model number of that cordless reciprcating saw?
Links to both saws are in the video description box. Thank you.
what exactly are the two model numbers??
This just shows you how much they lie to you, even the new super sawzall wouldn't have beaten the corded because I've seen videos of the this cordless vs the super sawzall and it was only a couple of seconds faster
I definitely plan to try a more powerful battery saw next time.
@Jack Braddell Just like the circular saws they show you the battery operated saw beating the corded saw, well that's bullshit because I did a test between the Dewalt dcb578 and a corded Porter Cable mag 424 and the Porter Cable won it was close on the first couple of cuts but as I cut more the Dewalt slowed down and it wasn't even close
@@loucifer323 yessir
yo bro, your back music is too loud?? thanks
you could have put it in between 2 other logs on that pile and it would have been more stable
Great video, I just bought the cordless m18 saw and i think its fine but i think im gonna return it and get the corded one because 15Amps is a lot of power, and also i like tools that come with a case and this one didnt. I did get anxiety the entire video, glad you didnt F yourself up, next time get a clamp to fasten the log please lol.
I was thinking the same thing, you need to be a little, lotta more careful
Cordless is usually about convenience
No need to carry around extention cord
convenience or power it all depends
Work smarter not harder
This video should be titled "How NOT to use a reciprocating saw"
Jfc technique issues all over the place! Get it together bro!
Seeing how shinny those tools are got me thinking to put some Armour All on my tools to make them look nearly good as new.
I thought the m18 super sawzall was as powerful as the corded
I have a new video where I test the new more powerful m18 saw against the corded saw. Guess which one won? : th-cam.com/video/hALov2dQkfM/w-d-xo.html
It is impossible, But what do you do when there is not electricity???
@@Pepuskhan hand saw I guess
@@philipdove1705 You are crazy, I work demolition work , When the house were burned, and there is not electricity, Thank God there is cordless sawsall.
I I'm old school I prefer corded better when doing tougher jobs
Lol hey buddy you have a stack of logs behind you. Take one and put it on the ground. Take the log your cutting and lay it on top of the one on the ground with the part you’re cutting hanging over the end. STEP ON THE LOG AS YOURE CUTTING. It will not only hold the log in place for you but you will have better leverage on the saw. Pretty basic sawzall usage there buddy. A for effort.
Such controlled conditions..
I already know the corded tool wins. I've owned mine about 10 years and, between bushes, stumps, soffits it chews right through them.
It being corded means absolutely nothing it's all about the stroke of them mostly! And what motor they're using period and this isn't a accurate test period! Watch the test (toolbar) did milwaukee brushless fuel vs the corded milwaukee the brushless sawzall beat it.
Really REALLY don't know why us DIY Joe's that do work around our house need a quick dying battery powered anything.
@@tyson9419 because most of us hate damn cords and we take our tools other places like in the woods where there's no electricity. Not only that alot of us use them professionally. Not just some Diy person who sticks around the house.
I think what you're doing is unsafe and it sets a bad example of exactly how this particular tool must be utilized in order to maximize its cutting ability. I mean no offense to you. The video is great, but wobbly tables, putting your leg next to a saw cutting is not safe.
As far as the tools themselves. Both saws are awesome for different reasons. Obviously, the battery operated one leaves one with a little more freedom because of no cord. The corded one is infinitely more powerful in the long run and especially if one is on a job site with power. Generally the corded equipment/ tools perform better because they will not see a digression of power as the battery begins too drain. Granted, that may or may not be a deal breaker, but it can affect the tools overall abilities to get the job done more effectively and efficiently.
Battery technology has indeed come a long way in the tool business. However, the cost of replacing or having extra batteries is bar none the most prevalent excuse for not buying a battery tool. At Home Depot for example, an extra battery for my Ryobi 14 inch bar chain saw is $134.00 dollars. Batteries will never ever last forever depending on usage, but they do get hot and each battery generally charges a little different. Further, battery technology, while certainly way better vs just a few years ago,
is still way off overall. Its why electric vehicles are just not trustworthy vs traditional gas/ diesel operated reciprocating engines.
However, no one can say honestly that either one of these saws is better then the other because both are quite honestly very different and unique. Other then the brand name. I have the 15 amp corded version because its considerably more powerful and I don't like having too rely on all battery operated tools on the job site. I own a ranch in Texas. Yes, I'm a women. Yes, I know tools. Especially when repairs must often be made in the field. You'd think the battery version would be better, but the corded one is superior. I just plug it in too my truck and off too work I go. If the repair job requires I or my ranch hands to go off the res or really remote areas inaccessible by vehicle, we might pack a mule and horses and utilize a portable generator. Generally, we seldom ever encounter such type remote repairs or maintenance, but I prefer having corded tools for certain types of jobs. Fence repairs for example.
Battery operated tools are a relatively new technology as compared to corded tools. While some of my tools are indeed battery operated and perform remarkably good, because they're battery powered, I have certain trust issues with them. The battery saw in your video is a great piece of equipment. I do like it, but I like the security of plug and play personally.
Awesome video overall.🪚
Power tool batteries are like the printer ink and car dealership mechanic shops. Most of you won't understand.
I'm old. I get it
Good comparison and experiment but poor setup. Also, there are many places you can't take a corded saw. Cordless will still remain your favorite.
FAIL. too many talk, repeatetive. unsafe. clamp it will you.
Jesus mate, get yourself a proper sawhorse, decent safety wear, and stop racing pointlessly against the clock. I'm honestly surprised you didn't saw through your leg at one point... 😳
[For any Brit watching, this is like the hapless Kenny Everett woodworking character, Reg Prescott]