I've owned all these tools since they were first introduced in the U.S.A. I have a 1/2 acre lot home with long driveway, fence, sidewalk, alley and curbed street along with a few trees and hedges. I haven't used my gas powered stuff since. No failures, no complaints, plenty of power. A full 12ah battery will do all the trimming and edging with battery to spare. As noted, the string trimmer eats the battery faster than the other tools by far except the blower which I also have, but isn't an attachment for this set. As noted, the Milwaukee trimmer line is surprisingly durable and cuts well. The first cut of the season will take a little more than one full battery as the first edging of the season takes a bit more power to get the edge established and the extra blowing to clear the dirt it kicks up. But after that, the edger will cut beautifully as fast as you can walk with it. It will take standard edger blades. I go through 2 edger blades per year. The pole saw and hedge trimmer can get a bit heavy when using the extension for extended periods at max reach, but not horribly so. The hedge trimmer attachment makes a really good brush cutter. In heavy, overgrown weeds, it's much faster than using the string trimmer. I've used it for that numerous times and it works great for this purpose. Great set that I highly recommend. I take good care of my tools, but I work them hard and don't baby them. If you think you'll be happy using these tools with a regular 5ah battery, well..... you won't be. Use High Output batteries for best results. This is much more convenient than the 2cycle stuff I used to use. I don't miss them a bit.
I was expecting you to cut a few dead branches with the pole saw, not cut the whole damn tree down. 😆. Milwaukee says;,hmm this one's the best Makita review channel around, let's send him some Milwaukee tools!!! You'll know you're in the midst of it when Makita contacts you asking if they can send you their whole entire ope line.
My first unit of this was a bad unit. It would overheat, shut down. Fortunately for me I returned it and got a new unit. It’s great for my small yard jobs.
Would love to see how the Makita 18v stacks up and eventually the 40v when they have the full ope range out, I think Makita need to send some free tools 🤔🤔
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL we in 2023 nz summer cant say that about auckland floods rite now anyway love 2 see milwakee vs makita powerhead. Like to see line trimer pole saw and edger. Even ryobi as i seen good videos on them on how good they are for value
No reverse. Deal breaker for me with all the landscaping fabric around here. Also can get you into tight corners from the other side with string trimmer. So true with the different battery runtimes, with the Makita 36v split shaft I have, it seems like all day cutting hedges or 15 mins strimming with 2x5Ah. Will have to see if there is a 3d printable hanger for the tool ends though, that looks like a great idea.
Nice to see a 'real world' demonstration & review of this gear. Milwaukee power tools are made by Techtronic Industries & they also produce Ryobi & AEG power tools (Rigid 18V & Echo 58V in the USA). The attachments such as the hedge trimmer, pole (pruning) chainsaw & edger are all pretty much the same for the AEG (here in Australia anyhow), except for the branding & colour, but use the Ryobi Expand-It connection system (used by other brands like Trimmer Plus), which does allow for three rotational positions (if they included all three holes in the clamping collar etc) which makes hedge trimming more comfortable. They can be used on the AEG 18V & 58V drives. The 58V drive (line trimmer) is somewhat heavier when using the 58V 8Ah battery, but does have lots of power, although only uses 2.4mm line in their line trimmer. They used to have a deeper line trimming head on their 58V Line Trimmer but have now gone to the 'slim' line trimmer head for both their 18V & 58V line trimmers, & also their Brush cutter (with bike handle bars) when using the line trimming head. I started out using Ryobi but have gone to AEG (needing more power in a line trimmer & mower etc) for over 7 years now, although there are still some gear in the Ryobi range I use that they haven't brought to the AEG line though, so I have become locked into the AEG gear somewhat (they have given me free stuff along the way too).
Tim from Canada.. would have been nice to see how the guard at the bottom of the weedeater was put on.. and what tools you need to do this with, but I guess in your video you have already put everything together and did not bother to show people how to put the stuff together. This would’ve been a great part of your video scenes how you are showing people how to use the equipment step one would have been great to see putting together the weedeater attachment guard. I guess this was not a priority when the video was put it together. Oh well, that’s OK. I will just have to go on TH-cam and find another video on how to put attachments together. This would have been a great part of the video… I will be going now there’s no need to watch anymore
Don’t any battery line trimmers are efficient on battery. Especially with thick long line. I seem to where earmuffs with all ope battery tools. Still makes a fair noise but all so keeps sun off my ears. Sun pretty strong here in Australia.
Just grass and weeds, 2x 5amps. If you keep it on high it’s only about 30-40 mins, of normal used. But I don’t normally need it on high so idk I’d say lasts an hour. Which is more than enough for our yard.
I’ve got the Makita DUX60 2x18v with the hedgetrimmer and weed eater/strimmer attachment. Loving the weed eater though I prefer the wide handled version, C shape I suppose, over the smaller D handle I’ve got. Its got plenty of power, but does burn through the double 5A 18V batteries rather quick. Which isn’t a problem for me since I’ve got plenty. I mainly use the hedge trimmer attachment for horizontal work on a low hedge that covers a large corner of my garden. Its too wide to trim with a regular hedgetrimmer and I don’t have the reach for it despite being a tall lanky lad. The trimmer sort of works, but its heavy as balls when using horizontally. I won’t last longer than 15 minutes or so before my shoulders, arms and back start complaining. I suppose its more suitable for trimming the tops of tall hedges rather than what I’m using it for.
@@Outwars1 20 to 30 minutes of heavy use. Where it’s constantly being pushed to its limit. Have not ran into battery overheating as of yet, they are toasty afterwards though.
@@wippip Ok mate. Thanks much for the feedback. I don't have much thick overgrowth as such, but I do have some moderately hard grass types that's mixed up with other things. Might probably resemble a patchy unkept lawn. I don't think I'd be pushing it to the limit all the time, so I'm hoping it will be suitable. Just prefer to get away from the gas storage/use. The electric is just way more cleaner and easier for me in terms of getting "fuel".
@@Outwars1 I have a medium sized yard with lots of small trees and crap I have to trim around every time. For what it's worth, I've never dipped below half battery even when being really thorough and meticulous. When I want to power through some thicker overgrowth, it has just as much power as my gas trimmer, which I ended up selling. My only complaint about the Makita is it has terrible slow speed control. A gas trimmer can rotate super slow, but the Makita's minimum speed is just barely slow enough to not damage a fence, and it's pretty tricky to get it to stay slow, until you get a feel for it.
@@TKettle Thanks for the input mate. You said medium sized, so around 1/2 acre? I have about maybe a 2000 sq.ft stoney and undulating yard I need to cut. So was just trying to gauge the suitability. The point on the speed control is noted as I will have to do some feathering at certain points. Much appreciated. 👍
The entire line trimmer head must be replaced when the bump cap wears out, because they don’t sell it separately. About $35 here in the USA. I patched mine up with epoxy and fiberglass, but I don’t think it will last long.
Pretty sure Ryobi still uses the standard OPE attachment where there’s a basic detent on the attachment side. Whereas Milwaukee uses a latch and notch system very similar to Ego’s.
Any plans to test the Makita 40v? I have the 36v version and the runtime and power is great on everything, but I find the pole saw to be a bit under powered when you get to bigger stuff. The motor protection kicks on more than I'm happy with. If I remember right, the 40v is supposed to be over 50% more powerful than the 36v. Would be interested to see if that's accurate before I start investing in 40v.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Makita 40v of cause, Hikoki, Dewalt... I'm not sure about the EGO, Stihl and Husqvarna ones because you need a hole new battery system and they are out door tools only.
I have all of these, the power brush head, and the chainsaw and they are all top tear. I love using them over gas equipment. Also I can carry them around without putting gasoline in side my vehicles. LOL
Okay before watching I have to say I have this string trimmer no other attachments though and wow it works great but gosh it’s so heavy / unbalanced. Milwaukee sells a shoulder strap for it, have it gotten it yet and I’m very curious to see what you you think of it! Cheers
Here in Canada they don’t sell it as just a power head, you always get it as the weed eater and then buy another other attachments separate. Interesting.
This is more powerful than the 18v Makita but the Makita 40v shits all over the Milwaukee. The Makitas have a heap more attachments too. I have heard lots of stories of the Milwaukee overloading and even melting down. I use the Makita 40v these days.
I currently use the Husqvarna 535LK pro combi, and the only thing I've seen that comes close is the Stihl equivalent. I went for the Husqvarna due to the extra power, 2.2hp 35cc. It can do pretty much everything, it is quite expensive though, but worth every penny!
Nice, gratis, voor niks 🇳🇱. I really like you gave us the choice if we want you to accept sponsors. Thanks for all the video's. I bought many tools based on your reviews. Proost!
Hi! I have been using this Milwaukee line trimmer for 3 years. He melted the terminal part of the battery for me several times. I would like to know if you had any experience with overheating of the battery pack in the case of the linetrimmer. thanks
Mine did not come with the hooks. Do you know where I can buy them? I contacted Milwaukee and they said they don't come with the attachments and they are aftermarket.
I have a suspicion Milwaukee had something to do with the opening music montage. Was almost like a big time studio production. If not, then you've certainly stepped up your game. Whatever the case, play it for all you can. You asked us, we answered...get free tools!
Superb content again although I am team makita. Why is it that my two favourite TH-cam channels (scott brown and yourself) are run by Kiwis? I'd love to visit the place one day despite it being possibly the furthest point on the globe from the UK!
I have to try the competition every now and again. It only takes 24 hours on a plane to get here. I've been to the UK, it's about the same distance from here.
They no longer give you the end cap hangers for attachments, nor the chain oil for the chainsaw. The string trimmer seems to use the most battery. The rest of the tools don't use that much.
I know this is old but i feel no vibration what so ever,you do have to be careful not to cover the power head vents with your arm,will cause overheating of the motor,but a absouloute beast when ran with the 12.0.....
Great review and really impressive machine. Hopefully the Makita will drop off their one to you soon and we can get a competition between them going ;)
I have the 36V makita DUX60 , pole saw , 1m extension , cutter head with two rotating blades and cultivator ... do like that it has reverse , for few sec it runs backwards , so you can get weed off the cultivator blades . Was surprised that the attachments were made in Japan , those came in white cardboard boxes .
@@pete_lind I also have the 36V Makita and it's absolutely amazing. String trimmer, pole saw, edger and Articulating hedge trimmer with extension. I can't say enough good about how well these all work and the build quality. The trimmer head with extension = heavy, but quite manageable. Great reach for those tall bushes.
So what would be better for edging an area which hasn't been done in a few years - the Atom or the Milwaukee 18v? Do you own the two stroke Atom or the Honda version? Which would do you prefer using? Thanks!
I've owned all these tools since they were first introduced in the U.S.A. I have a 1/2 acre lot home with long driveway, fence, sidewalk, alley and curbed street along with a few trees and hedges. I haven't used my gas powered stuff since. No failures, no complaints, plenty of power. A full 12ah battery will do all the trimming and edging with battery to spare. As noted, the string trimmer eats the battery faster than the other tools by far except the blower which I also have, but isn't an attachment for this set. As noted, the Milwaukee trimmer line is surprisingly durable and cuts well. The first cut of the season will take a little more than one full battery as the first edging of the season takes a bit more power to get the edge established and the extra blowing to clear the dirt it kicks up. But after that, the edger will cut beautifully as fast as you can walk with it. It will take standard edger blades. I go through 2 edger blades per year. The pole saw and hedge trimmer can get a bit heavy when using the extension for extended periods at max reach, but not horribly so. The hedge trimmer attachment makes a really good brush cutter. In heavy, overgrown weeds, it's much faster than using the string trimmer. I've used it for that numerous times and it works great for this purpose. Great set that I highly recommend. I take good care of my tools, but I work them hard and don't baby them. If you think you'll be happy using these tools with a regular 5ah battery, well..... you won't be. Use High Output batteries for best results. This is much more convenient than the 2cycle stuff I used to use. I don't miss them a bit.
I use the extended hedge trimmer to cut paths through over grown brush too👍
I was expecting you to cut a few dead branches with the pole saw, not cut the whole damn tree down. 😆. Milwaukee says;,hmm this one's the best Makita review channel around, let's send him some Milwaukee tools!!! You'll know you're in the midst of it when Makita contacts you asking if they can send you their whole entire ope line.
Free tools from Milwaukee, you are living the dream!!
My first unit of this was a bad unit. It would overheat, shut down. Fortunately for me I returned it and got a new unit. It’s great for my small yard jobs.
Would love to see how the Makita 18v stacks up and eventually the 40v when they have the full ope range out, I think Makita need to send some free tools 🤔🤔
The Makita 40 and 2 x 18 is clearley the better tool. The 18V don't stand a chance against the Milwaukee
Milwaukee is leading in tool development while Mikita is playing catch-up. Why would you go with a tool company that’s always having to play catch-up?
You know Makita has double the OPE attachments of Milwaukee and have had for many years longer than Milwaukee... so who's catching up?
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL we in 2023 nz summer cant say that about auckland floods rite now anyway love 2 see milwakee vs makita powerhead. Like to see line trimer pole saw and edger. Even ryobi as i seen good videos on them on how good they are for value
No reverse. Deal breaker for me with all the landscaping fabric around here. Also can get you into tight corners from the other side with string trimmer.
So true with the different battery runtimes, with the Makita 36v split shaft I have, it seems like all day cutting hedges or 15 mins strimming with 2x5Ah.
Will have to see if there is a 3d printable hanger for the tool ends though, that looks like a great idea.
I'm not a fan of Milwaukee but this is an impressive bit of equipment for what it is.
Nice to see a 'real world' demonstration & review of this gear. Milwaukee power tools are made by Techtronic Industries & they also produce Ryobi & AEG power tools (Rigid 18V & Echo 58V in the USA). The attachments such as the hedge trimmer, pole (pruning) chainsaw & edger are all pretty much the same for the AEG (here in Australia anyhow), except for the branding & colour, but use the Ryobi Expand-It connection system (used by other brands like Trimmer Plus), which does allow for three rotational positions (if they included all three holes in the clamping collar etc) which makes hedge trimming more comfortable. They can be used on the AEG 18V & 58V drives. The 58V drive (line trimmer) is somewhat heavier when using the 58V 8Ah battery, but does have lots of power, although only uses 2.4mm line in their line trimmer. They used to have a deeper line trimming head on their 58V Line Trimmer but have now gone to the 'slim' line trimmer head for both their 18V & 58V line trimmers, & also their Brush cutter (with bike handle bars) when using the line trimming head. I started out using Ryobi but have gone to AEG (needing more power in a line trimmer & mower etc) for over 7 years now, although there are still some gear in the Ryobi range I use that they haven't brought to the AEG line though, so I have become locked into the AEG gear somewhat (they have given me free stuff along the way too).
I have the head unit with the line trimmer and the chain saw, I'd love to see a small cultivator like Greenworks offers.
406mm is 16". I assume it's easier to let the rest of the world wonder about the oddly specific number than to have Americans ask why it's 15.748".
surely in the US 15 741/965ths?
Tim from Canada.. would have been nice to see how the guard at the bottom of the weedeater was put on.. and what tools you need to do this with, but I guess in your video you have already put everything together and did not bother to show people how to put the stuff together. This would’ve been a great part of your video scenes how you are showing people how to use the equipment step one would have been great to see putting together the weedeater attachment guard. I guess this was not a priority when the video was put it together. Oh well, that’s OK. I will just have to go on TH-cam and find another video on how to put attachments together. This would have been a great part of the video… I will be going now there’s no need to watch anymore
Don’t any battery line trimmers are efficient on battery. Especially with thick long line. I seem to where earmuffs with all ope battery tools. Still makes a fair noise but all so keeps sun off my ears. Sun pretty strong here in Australia.
I got the 36v Makita equivalent of this, bloody brilliant unit
What's the runtime like on the string trimmer unit? And what size battery do you use and on what kind of vegetation?
Just grass and weeds, 2x 5amps. If you keep it on high it’s only about 30-40 mins, of normal used. But I don’t normally need it on high so idk I’d say lasts an hour. Which is more than enough for our yard.
@@sassall4284 Thanks for the response man. I appreciate it.
MILWAULKEE IS THE BEST HANDS DOWN,RUN 12.0 BATTS IN ALL YOUR "BIG" TOOLS AND YOU WILL LOVE EM!!!!
What’s the model number for the attachment screw on hanger. Tried looking for it
"Read the Manual" 😂👍
I’ve got the Makita DUX60 2x18v with the hedgetrimmer and weed eater/strimmer attachment.
Loving the weed eater though I prefer the wide handled version, C shape I suppose, over the smaller D handle I’ve got.
Its got plenty of power, but does burn through the double 5A 18V batteries rather quick. Which isn’t a problem for me since I’ve got plenty.
I mainly use the hedge trimmer attachment for horizontal work on a low hedge that covers a large corner of my garden. Its too wide to trim with a regular hedgetrimmer and I don’t have the reach for it despite being a tall lanky lad.
The trimmer sort of works, but its heavy as balls when using horizontally. I won’t last longer than 15 minutes or so before my shoulders, arms and back start complaining.
I suppose its more suitable for trimming the tops of tall hedges rather than what I’m using it for.
how quick does the line trimmer use up the battery. i've been considering that same system myself.
@@Outwars1 20 to 30 minutes of heavy use. Where it’s constantly being pushed to its limit. Have not ran into battery overheating as of yet, they are toasty afterwards though.
@@wippip Ok mate. Thanks much for the feedback. I don't have much thick overgrowth as such, but I do have some moderately hard grass types that's mixed up with other things. Might probably resemble a patchy unkept lawn. I don't think I'd be pushing it to the limit all the time, so I'm hoping it will be suitable. Just prefer to get away from the gas storage/use. The electric is just way more cleaner and easier for me in terms of getting "fuel".
@@Outwars1 I have a medium sized yard with lots of small trees and crap I have to trim around every time. For what it's worth, I've never dipped below half battery even when being really thorough and meticulous. When I want to power through some thicker overgrowth, it has just as much power as my gas trimmer, which I ended up selling.
My only complaint about the Makita is it has terrible slow speed control. A gas trimmer can rotate super slow, but the Makita's minimum speed is just barely slow enough to not damage a fence, and it's pretty tricky to get it to stay slow, until you get a feel for it.
@@TKettle Thanks for the input mate. You said medium sized, so around 1/2 acre? I have about maybe a 2000 sq.ft stoney and undulating yard I need to cut. So was just trying to gauge the suitability. The point on the speed control is noted as I will have to do some feathering at certain points. Much appreciated. 👍
The entire line trimmer head must be replaced when the bump cap wears out, because they don’t sell it separately. About $35 here in the USA. I patched mine up with epoxy and fiberglass, but I don’t think it will last long.
I think the Ryobi power heads fit that Milwaukee tool as well. They make a blower a brush and some other stuff that Milwaukee does not have
Pretty sure Ryobi still uses the standard OPE attachment where there’s a basic detent on the attachment side.
Whereas Milwaukee uses a latch and notch system very similar to Ego’s.
Any plans to test the Makita 40v? I have the 36v version and the runtime and power is great on everything, but I find the pole saw to be a bit under powered when you get to bigger stuff. The motor protection kicks on more than I'm happy with. If I remember right, the 40v is supposed to be over 50% more powerful than the 36v. Would be interested to see if that's accurate before I start investing in 40v.
It's a lot of money to invest so I'm not sure I will get them. There's so many other Makita 40v gear to do first.
How many watts on the M18 power head unit motor?
So, i can't use a 3,5mm or 4mm string with it?
Can't say I'd buy one until I see a comparison :)
Which ones do you want them compared to? 😉
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Makita 40v of cause, Hikoki, Dewalt... I'm not sure about the EGO, Stihl and Husqvarna ones because you need a hole new battery system and they are out door tools only.
I would have to sell all my tools to buy all of those?
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL LOL I'm sure you could get into bed with Makita :)
You'd have thought so by now.
I own a similar styled gas power system. While the reach is nice, there are some attachments that are still better served by a dedicated tool.
I have all of these, the power brush head, and the chainsaw and they are all top tear. I love using them over gas equipment. Also I can carry them around without putting gasoline in side my vehicles. LOL
Will you be posting videos of the shed build over on builds & stuff?
Yes.
Okay before watching I have to say I have this string trimmer no other attachments though and wow it works great but gosh it’s so heavy / unbalanced. Milwaukee sells a shoulder strap for it, have it gotten it yet and I’m very curious to see what you you think of it! Cheers
Well sugar yours came with a shoulder strap.... here in Canada they sure don’t.... $20 to buy separately...
Here in Canada they don’t sell it as just a power head, you always get it as the weed eater and then buy another other attachments separate. Interesting.
For runtime I normally use the 12.0 and it’s great, for small jobs a 5.0 works just fine though.
Curious on your height as the tool is so unbalanced for me, I’m 5 foot 11 inches.
Do you find it heavy at the back or front? It is so much lighter and better balanced than the petrol ones I'm used to.
What is the difference between the Makita 401 and 402 pole saw attachment? They sell both at our store. The 401 costs much more and weighs less.
Had to watch in mute. heavy bass is waking up the family from sleep.
What "Heavy Bass"???
Can the trimmer head be swapped out for a blade?
i believe they sell a seperate attachment for that...
What are your thoughts on this 18v setup vs Makita's offering? Im torn between the two power head options
This is more powerful than the 18v Makita but the Makita 40v shits all over the Milwaukee. The Makitas have a heap more attachments too. I have heard lots of stories of the Milwaukee overloading and even melting down. I use the Makita 40v these days.
Screwdriver + wrench = scrench 👍
I currently use the Husqvarna 535LK pro combi, and the only thing I've seen that comes close is the Stihl equivalent. I went for the Husqvarna due to the extra power, 2.2hp 35cc. It can do pretty much everything, it is quite expensive though, but worth every penny!
I have the weedeater and hedge trimmer attachment unit. Im on my second hedge trimmer as it keeps on failing and Milwaukee wont honour the warranty
Nice, gratis, voor niks 🇳🇱. I really like you gave us the choice if we want you to accept sponsors. Thanks for all the video's. I bought many tools based on your reviews. Proost!
Hi! I have been using this Milwaukee line trimmer for 3 years. He melted the terminal part of the battery for me several times. I would like to know if you had any experience with overheating of the battery pack in the case of the linetrimmer. thanks
i’m on to my third unit under warranty. melted two sets of batteries 6.0 and 12.0. won’t do a refund. just keep taking em back i guess
In my experience with makita weed eater runtime with string is about 2/3 of runtime with steel blade
I own most of these and am hoping Milwaukee will come out with a Rotory Scissor and wire wheel string trimmer blade attachment as well
"Scrench" sounds like some creature out of a Doctor Seuss tale
screwdriver wrench = scrench! I GET IT NOW!
Mine did not come with the hooks. Do you know where I can buy them? I contacted Milwaukee and they said they don't come with the attachments and they are aftermarket.
Well tell Milwaukee that they don't know what they are talking about. Moronic ill informed reps really piss me off.
I have a suspicion Milwaukee had something to do with the opening music montage. Was almost like a big time studio production. If not, then you've certainly stepped up your game. Whatever the case, play it for all you can. You asked us, we answered...get free tools!
Milwaukee had NOTHING to do with the video. And I have done intros like that in the past.
Where was that opening shot taken ?.
th-cam.com/video/zruif_L9yto/w-d-xo.html
Superb content again although I am team makita. Why is it that my two favourite TH-cam channels (scott brown and yourself) are run by Kiwis? I'd love to visit the place one day despite it being possibly the furthest point on the globe from the UK!
I have to try the competition every now and again. It only takes 24 hours on a plane to get here. I've been to the UK, it's about the same distance from here.
Awesome review mate, I've ordered one on these.
They no longer give you the end cap hangers for attachments, nor the chain oil for the chainsaw. The string trimmer seems to use the most battery. The rest of the tools don't use that much.
Which country are you in?
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL USA.
How many revolutions per min dose the hedge trimmer run at,jimmy WA
Max 2800 in low and 3500 in high
How was the vibration when using the weed eater. Was it uncomfortable?
I know this is old but i feel no vibration what so ever,you do have to be careful not to cover the power head vents with your arm,will cause overheating of the motor,but a absouloute beast when ran with the 12.0.....
Watch out with this one , it can melt batteries.
It did it to me.
No flipflops this time. Mhh...🤨😉
Great review and really impressive machine. Hopefully the Makita will drop off their one to you soon and we can get a competition between them going ;)
I have the 36V makita DUX60 , pole saw , 1m extension , cutter head with two rotating blades and cultivator ... do like that it has reverse , for few sec it runs backwards , so you can get weed off the cultivator blades . Was surprised that the attachments were made in Japan , those came in white cardboard boxes .
@@pete_lind I also have the 36V Makita and it's absolutely amazing. String trimmer, pole saw, edger and Articulating hedge trimmer with extension. I can't say enough good about how well these all work and the build quality. The trimmer head with extension = heavy, but quite manageable. Great reach for those tall bushes.
are the 12 and 18 volt batteries interchangeable?
No
Leessggooo cuz. ✌🏾💚's🤙🏾
Would love an EGO OPE review
i know tti makes a snow thrower for the ryobi line i would like to see one for milwaukee
They are coming out with one soon just was released couple days ago available fpr purchase by end of year
Man them hi ass prices I can go buy and echo trimmer attachment for 100$ and I love Milwaukee!
Have you gotten your hands on the dewalt split boom yet?
No. But I've got 3 Makita ones.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL how do they compare? Milwaukee vs Makita.
I'm comparing them at the moment.
Mine did not come with those hooks....
Mine didnt either i think its different in different countrys
i had to make mine
Crikey an aussie!
Where?
Oh good I put off working in my lawn until I could provide this company with my funds.
So what would be better for edging an area which hasn't been done in a few years - the Atom or the Milwaukee 18v? Do you own the two stroke Atom or the Honda version? Which would do you prefer using? Thanks!
If you have a large area to do, and need to do it on a very regular basis then an Atom is the way to go.