Hi, great video. I have Parkside green aku Jigsaw, and have been using it for a long time for cutting electrical metal boxes, mainly for holes for HMI panel. But unfortunately the blade carrier is very wobbly, and inaccurate. But the power is OK. I was planing to buy this model, but couldn't find any review for it. For me it is important that is accurate, because I need precize cutting. Thank you for this video. PS: I see that you are using Unitronics? 😁
I usually use angle grinder for HMIs, other panel instruments like analyzers, fans etc. But for smaller connectors, like these Phoenix locking connectors, jigsaw is better solution. We mount Unitronics, B&R automation, Siemens, Schneider electric, BMR and KMB instruments
Great intro. The cutting, however... why would you cut wood that is thicker than what the blade can reach?! 🙃 😝 Either way, still lots of useful info and good editing.
When it comes to tools that you hold in your hand, and require some agility, I always go for cordless. We have 1 corded Makita jigsaw and 2 corded Narex (Czech professional tools brand). And I grab the Parkside one only because it's cordless, and gives me freedom of movement.
Terrible choice to put a switch on the side.. Jigsaws are supposed to have a variable trigger so you can be precise with them.. I wouldnt buy this tool just because of that..
It's normal for barell shaped jigsaws to have power switch on the side. They are made for more precise cuts than standard top handle ones, so not having to keep pressing the trigger allows workman to hold the machine in a way, that is currently most convenient. Eg.: you can't move classic top handle jigsaw towards you while keeping cut accuracy.
![PARKSIDE PERFORMANCE PSSPA 20-LI C3 [ Cordless Jigsaw 20v ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hWsrho7ktkY/mqdefault.jpg)
![PARKSIDE PERFORMANCE PSSPA 20-LI C3 [ Cordless Jigsaw 20v ]](/img/tr.png)
Great review! Thank you...
Hi, great video.
I have Parkside green aku Jigsaw, and have been using it for a long time for cutting electrical metal boxes, mainly for holes for HMI panel.
But unfortunately the blade carrier is very wobbly, and inaccurate.
But the power is OK.
I was planing to buy this model, but couldn't find any review for it.
For me it is important that is accurate, because I need precize cutting. Thank you for this video.
PS: I see that you are using Unitronics? 😁
I usually use angle grinder for HMIs, other panel instruments like analyzers, fans etc. But for smaller connectors, like these Phoenix locking connectors, jigsaw is better solution.
We mount Unitronics, B&R automation, Siemens, Schneider electric, BMR and KMB instruments
I have an old Bosch main powered. Apparently it is good enough
👍👍👍
Great intro.
The cutting, however... why would you cut wood that is thicker than what the blade can reach?! 🙃 😝
Either way, still lots of useful info and good editing.
Hi! How does it compare to the corded jigsaw you have? Is the corded one much better?
When it comes to tools that you hold in your hand, and require some agility, I always go for cordless. We have 1 corded Makita jigsaw and 2 corded Narex (Czech professional tools brand). And I grab the Parkside one only because it's cordless, and gives me freedom of movement.
do you know what does it mean when the LED blinks 9 times? I just bought it but it only does this.
That should be an error, most probably motor is stuck or hall sensor malfunction ?
Terrible choice to put a switch on the side.. Jigsaws are supposed to have a variable trigger so you can be precise with them.. I wouldnt buy this tool just because of that..
It's normal for barell shaped jigsaws to have power switch on the side. They are made for more precise cuts than standard top handle ones, so not having to keep pressing the trigger allows workman to hold the machine in a way, that is currently most convenient. Eg.: you can't move classic top handle jigsaw towards you while keeping cut accuracy.
Hallo. I have 18V battery of parkside, would it work with 18V battery ? Greetings.
No, unfortunately not. X20V is not backwards compatible to older battery systems.
@@bekrstechnologies thank you