I'm a Sparky and two runs down the wall with a cheap 4" grinder, with a reasonably priced diamond bit in, works for me fine. That thing would tire my arms out after one chase. Keep up the great work Dean and love the channel..
Not sure ld want to be wearing shorts in Ireland anyway,.. Its not exactly tropical there. People on the beach / streets would def be wearing sunglasses to shield their eyes from the glare of all those lily white legs.
Never used one of those. Just a single blade grinder .or the sds hilti head that looks like a meat tenderizer. Only do residential now. All wood and drywall but definitely an interesting tool.
If you are really cheap, one could also get the makita dust cover for the 9 inch grinder (no.198440-5) and use that. Adjustable cutting dept aswell. Downside is you have to make two separate cuts for each chase. But would also work.
@@NeilPendred Its a grinder with a dust cover for cutting concrete,brick then 😅 Probably works out way cheaper then a Laserchaser Head and if you dont have to chase a lot eh why spend extra?
Have you ever watched “ Home Improvement “ with Tim Allen? Your channel reminds me a little of that,except without Tim’s disasters. We’ve never seen your face ( wise decision, u don’t want random people annoying you on the street ), like the next door neighbour Wilson. We only ever saw his hat really. Lol😅
@ A wall chaser attachment. Most of our buildings are wood so there's no need to cut into concrete/plaster like that. For anything block or brick, it's typically a commercial building so they run conduit over the wall surface
US mostly uses dry"wall" material, not actual building materials like brick+mortar or concrete/cement. 0 need for wall-chasers when a pocket knife with a sawtooth blade will do 90% of the jobs.
Your not missing much, horrible things to use.. Need to take a break every 40 seconds as the weight of the chasers even the lightest one's would do a number on you..
Lucky you... For a european electrician a heavy duty wall chaser like the one Dean is setting up here is a must have, also you need a dust extractor, a demohammer, SDS Drill, an SDS max drill for the big stuff, a core drill for setting outlet boxes. Trust me thats the part of the job I really hate. It can be fun and satisfying at times to bust up some concrete and brick or chase a wall but honestly the longer you work the job the more you hate the dust and the cleanup. Luckily new construction accomodates for the wiring in the plans and the layout and lots of drywall is used for interior walls now that makes it easier.
That's what I was saying. They come already assembled. As one unit. They don't actulay sell the heads on there own. They just sent us the heads sometimes if they don't have any makita ones left. So we can simply fit own own makita grinders from stock.
It's for making cuts in conrete/stone/brick walls and floors for piping and conduits. You basically make a cut with this tool and then chisel out the material between the cuts.
It's used for cutting 2 cuts in a concreat walls and floors. The middle part is then chiseled out with a kango so pipes or wires can be sunk into the walls
Could be worse Japan only has 100V and probably also max 15 amps. That being said I see no reason why the US could not have transitioned to 240V everywhere all around because you have 240V feeds. 240V split phase with the center tap of the transformer being the grounded neutral for the 120v circuits
@@alouisschafer7212 Every house would need to be rewired, and every appliance running at 110v would need to be replaced, and without some kind of government or company-related subsidy I don't see that happening. Plus construction codes should be updated because right now I believe you can't wire a 220v-only house. 110v comes from the fact that very early the citizens only needed electricity for light and lamps could only handle 100-110v or they would burn. Europe developed their electrical grid after US using pretty much the same light bulbs but after the tungsten bulbs were invented several companies like AEG and Siemens helped subsidize the switch to allow the electrical grid to be upscaled. I think it's just a lost cause, must like US switching to metric. Personally I'm more surprised that Ireland got 110v power tools, down here in Argentina everything is 220v, even my old man's drill he bought in the 70s back when nothing was grounded.
@@refactorear brother get your fact straight plz...we have buildings older than america in europe. We had electricity before u guys had a brick house build. Some things are did like that in the us just because its a momentum and its simpler. As u stated everything should be changed and its not worth it at this point. But the grid has nothing to do with it, it was cheaper and faster to build cardboard houses and etc. That things actually defies logic, building cardboard houses in huraganes areas and after that they cry .. beats the logic.
@@jordancobilanschi3662 The first major scale electrical grid was made in US. England had a small town with local business and US had New York both between 1881 and 1882 running in DC but the first AC grid (and the whole "current war") was done in US for a reason. In any case the reason stands, 110v was thought to be a good compromise between the usability for town people and cheap insulation.
Dean I noticed that your channel is up to 128k subscribers congratulations well deserved.
Thanks!
@@deandohertygreaserdo a face camera when fix tool and how did you learn how to fix the tools
@@BobB-j9w это ремонт инструмента, а не модельное агентство, не всегда есть желание показывать своё уставшее лицо
He might scare the subscribers away..😂
New perspective! That was a surprise! Also appreciate all the throwing and the things flying around just like in any workshop lol
My arms are aching just thinking of using that thing all day.
I learn something every video that Dean puts out.
Well, totally new perspective.
I'm a Sparky and two runs down the wall with a cheap 4" grinder, with a reasonably priced diamond bit in, works for me fine. That thing would tire my arms out after one chase. Keep up the great work Dean and love the channel..
What is the use case for this tool.
Nice bit of cardboard recycling there Dean 😊
I love the fact that you spend the time to cut out the full duration of screw/un-screw parts, bolts and nuts.
Nice side shot of the much loved parts cleaner 🙏
Great job Dean
Dewalt make a 125mm wall chaser 54 volt. The way you use an Allen key is interesting hadn't thought or seen that way before in 40 years. Thanks ..
Problem is its a DeWalt, so cheap bearings and 54V has reliability issues. Better off with a corded machine.
Keep up with all the good work very good modification and what was that noise when you threw the box
Спасибо за обзор, какой кожух лучше использовать для ушм 180мм?
Этот подойдёт?
this guy is just so constant and perfect i get chills from his shorts
I’ve never seen Dean wear shorts ? 😳
@ i mean youtube shorts man what are u thinking
Ohhh,.. ok 🙄,.. silly me. Lol
Not sure ld want to be wearing shorts in Ireland anyway,.. Its not exactly tropical there. People on the beach / streets would def be wearing sunglasses to shield their eyes from the glare of all those lily white legs.
Never used one of those. Just a single blade grinder .or the sds hilti head that looks like a meat tenderizer. Only do residential now. All wood and drywall but definitely an interesting tool.
Brilliant 👍👍👍
Nice
Where can i buy the laser chaser head? Can you drop a link please?
If you are really cheap, one could also get the makita dust cover for the 9 inch grinder (no.198440-5) and use that. Adjustable cutting dept aswell.
Downside is you have to make two separate cuts for each chase.
But would also work.
But it's not a wall chaser then is it? It's just a grinder..😊
@@NeilPendred Its a grinder with a dust cover for cutting concrete,brick then 😅 Probably works out way cheaper then a Laserchaser Head and if you dont have to chase a lot eh why spend extra?
Dean, I have a question about Bosch cordless chainsaws. Is it possible to fit a longer bar and chain than the one supplied?
Have you ever watched “ Home Improvement “ with Tim Allen? Your channel reminds me a little of that,except without Tim’s disasters. We’ve never seen your face ( wise decision, u don’t want random people annoying you on the street ), like the next door neighbour Wilson. We only ever saw his hat really. Lol😅
I've been a carpenter in the US for 18 years and I never even knew something like that even existed.
You've never seen a wall chaser ? Or the attachment for a grinder ?
@ A wall chaser attachment. Most of our buildings are wood so there's no need to cut into concrete/plaster like that. For anything block or brick, it's typically a commercial building so they run conduit over the wall surface
US mostly uses dry"wall" material, not actual building materials like brick+mortar or concrete/cement.
0 need for wall-chasers when a pocket knife with a sawtooth blade will do 90% of the jobs.
Your not missing much, horrible things to use.. Need to take a break every 40 seconds as the weight of the chasers even the lightest one's would do a number on you..
Lucky you...
For a european electrician a heavy duty wall chaser like the one Dean is setting up here is a must have, also you need a dust extractor, a demohammer, SDS Drill, an SDS max drill for the big stuff, a core drill for setting outlet boxes.
Trust me thats the part of the job I really hate. It can be fun and satisfying at times to bust up some concrete and brick or chase a wall but honestly the longer you work the job the more you hate the dust and the cleanup.
Luckily new construction accomodates for the wiring in the plans and the layout and lots of drywall is used for interior walls now that makes it easier.
9:20 it's time to upgrade to Wiha WHA42062 Automatic Stripping Tool
Where to get the laserchaser head dean
35mm is the maximum depth? That's not alot to be fair. I have a bosch head for a 125mm (5 inch) grinder that already goes to 25mm.
its usually for electric work so the depth is ok. If u want 5cm or more u can buy specific tools for this. For example my hilti is doing 5 cm
Kinda wonder what these heads cost ? All i'm seeing on their official site is a Hikoki full build wall chaser with their head for 850 Euro.
Same here, but the machine on its own is what £150 or so? The head is the rest!
That's what I was saying. They come already assembled. As one unit. They don't actulay sell the heads on there own.
They just sent us the heads sometimes if they don't have any makita ones left. So we can simply fit own own makita grinders from stock.
Why do you have 110 volt machines? I thought there was 220 volts in Ireland. Greetings from Bavaria.
Because that machine will be used on a construction site where 110v is a safety regulation.
@bayadere8308 thanks👍🏼
Weren't the 9 inch grinders made illegal recently or maybe just not allowed on construction sites?
Not allowed on construction sites? But why? They’re not even that dangerous.
@zeroyon4562 Brain drain. I recently attended a mandatory abrasive wheel course for a new job and it was mentioned
why and where?
@@alouisschafer7212 See above. From what I heard it was Ireland and the UK
My Dear Brother Dean, for those of us who have never seen one of these what is it for ?
It's for making cuts in conrete/stone/brick walls and floors for piping and conduits. You basically make a cut with this tool and then chisel out the material between the cuts.
@Mutationamputation and you aren't Dean I asked him specifically nobody else he is the expert that's why I watch his channel not yours
@@darylhudson777 Don't be rude. Content creators get hundreds of comments a day and would never put out a new video if they responded to each one.
@MrKlarthums when I say the name of someone I'm speaking directly to them you got it now goodbye
@@darylhudson777This is what you get when brothers and sisters f*ck.
What is a wall chaser?
It's used for cutting 2 cuts in a concreat walls and floors. The middle part is then chiseled out with a kango so pipes or wires can be sunk into the walls
@@deandohertygreaser Thanks - great explanation. Now you have me wondering what a kango is.
@lorrinbarth1969 😂kango was a company which produced jackhammers ,hence the term kango ,- similar to hoover instead of vacuum !
How could an 18 year old in America get an entry level job for this sort of stuff if he was interested
I live in the US where out 110 is maxed and 15amp
Could be worse Japan only has 100V and probably also max 15 amps.
That being said I see no reason why the US could not have transitioned to 240V everywhere all around because you have 240V feeds.
240V split phase with the center tap of the transformer being the grounded neutral for the 120v circuits
@@alouisschafer7212 Every house would need to be rewired, and every appliance running at 110v would need to be replaced, and without some kind of government or company-related subsidy I don't see that happening. Plus construction codes should be updated because right now I believe you can't wire a 220v-only house. 110v comes from the fact that very early the citizens only needed electricity for light and lamps could only handle 100-110v or they would burn. Europe developed their electrical grid after US using pretty much the same light bulbs but after the tungsten bulbs were invented several companies like AEG and Siemens helped subsidize the switch to allow the electrical grid to be upscaled. I think it's just a lost cause, must like US switching to metric.
Personally I'm more surprised that Ireland got 110v power tools, down here in Argentina everything is 220v, even my old man's drill he bought in the 70s back when nothing was grounded.
@@refactorear brother get your fact straight plz...we have buildings older than america in europe. We had electricity before u guys had a brick house build. Some things are did like that in the us just because its a momentum and its simpler. As u stated everything should be changed and its not worth it at this point. But the grid has nothing to do with it, it was cheaper and faster to build cardboard houses and etc. That things actually defies logic, building cardboard houses in huraganes areas and after that they cry .. beats the logic.
@@jordancobilanschi3662 The first major scale electrical grid was made in US. England had a small town with local business and US had New York both between 1881 and 1882 running in DC but the first AC grid (and the whole "current war") was done in US for a reason. In any case the reason stands, 110v was thought to be a good compromise between the usability for town people and cheap insulation.
Were can i get that laser chaser adaptor from or do you have a contact number /email so i could purchase through you