I really like....no...LOVE...how you understand that these are tools and not fashion accessories. I like watching all types of tool repair videos, but I have been turning the sound off on some of them. I get so tired of hearing the complaining about how dirty a tool is when it comes in. If it wasn't fricking dirty, it probably wouldn't be broken. I also found 2 drills in the trash, and, after watching your videos, tore into them like I've been doing it forever. Fixed the switches and I have 2 more drills. THANK YOU!!! Keep up the great work and wonderful teaching videos.
@@Renejuh- I understand "not filthy". But, if you have the time to spit-shine everything every day, you don't have enough work to do. And, again.....if it's spotless, it probably doesn't do enough work and is a showpiece.
It's intelligent and economical to just clean stuff at the end of the day even if it's something like a mixer. Doesn't take much to wipe down with a damp cloth after use.
The condition of the mixing drill would be totally unacceptable in my world. Pride in personal craftsmanship. Cleaning tools is part of getting the project done in my opinion. Nice work sir.
Question do you work with concrete at all? It gets in and on everything ... have you ever worked in the lumber field ... I have we had one of these similar but it was for a glue mix for using with the finger jointer and raybond machine the glue doesn't come off sure you can get some of it off but if your plan on getting any work done and or getting any sleep you won't lose your mind over a tools being dirty they are used hard for years and if this tool wasn't cleaned somewhat would be far worse then you see like Dave even says more times he see worse where every screw and bolt needs to be dug out.. I've seen this
It's cheaper to replace a tool after a few years than to pay your employees for the time it takes to clean the tools. It really comes down to simple economics. However, my own tools I use at home are always in relatively good nick because I take the time to give 'em a quick clean after completing a job.
As a auto mechanic watching you work on tools is like watching a great musician doing a banging solo. I don't know how your channel was recommended to me but I'm super happy it did . Thank you my friend keep it up and the camera work is amazing. You are clear and concise , you have earned my subscription.
recently found Dean`s channel and already a convert! Great close ups and clear explanations from a true professional who takes pride in what he does. So very nice to see that. .
must admit I'd probably have lost patience and taken it outside and hit it with a wire wheel to get most of the rubbish off that mixer! Glad to see someone with a mug as badly stained as mine ... improves the flavour of the tea!
Been plastering for 35 years and am still messy. The work turns out well, but some guys can not spill anything all day and leave work tidy and some of us take a whole bunch home to put through the washer. One time the owners came in to look at the progress on their home and the little boy looked at my clothes and asked me if i get into trouble when i get home. Whereas Dean here fixes everything including a mix master and tiles the laundry floor, flicks screws, washers, bolts, covers, circlips, and connectors nonchalantly all over the bench and doesnt even second guess on reassembly and it just clicks back together like poetry in motion. Amazing Robert brisbane australia
Senco dominated the nail gun and nail market in Australia in the 90s but fell asleep at the wheel as Paslode started to enter the cordless game, then Senco didn’t know what to do so they joined the gas game but didn’t develop their nail range, by 2008 Paslode was light years ahead of everyone then… Senco introduced a more improved cordless version of Porter Cables cordless gun and they introduced a gun with a charged air chamber but it shit the bed and Senco like most brands almost disappeared… then a universal design was reintroduced to the industry by Milwaukee and Hitachi and now besides Paslode have continued with that technology. So it was surprising to see that Senco gas gun in that condition.
Amazing work as usual. Making it all look so simple. I have pulled numerous tools apart over the years. A few I have fixed. Some others have. Many have gone in the bin. They are mostly fiddly at best. Lovely to watch a professional.
Enjoy every minute watching. Great narration, Myself not learning mechanical skills when younger, enjoy now seeing how things work and repaired. You are an inspiration, I will share your channel.
My interest started when I had learnt to work a screw driver - that stage was just "disabled". with time I learnt that it needed putting back together. In my case I needed plans, what was taken off put in order, so that I could find the next item. Not Dean Doher - if no good throw to the left. the items that need keeping up above, No plans. He just knows where everything goes. For me well woryh the watch. Thanks my friend
Dean @27:25 I think the biggest job of the day will be putting your mug into the parts washer, there will be some amount of elbow grease needed🥵. 👍🏴
I find it unbelievable that some people have the audacity to bring in tools for repair, looking like that Alfra mixer. I'd return it to the sender, with a request for cleaning the thing first. Geez....I'm a very patient man, but this is just disrespectful. That said, I love your knowledge and craftsmanship.😮
The SENCO nail gun looked to be in nice condition, not used too hard. It was useful to see how to strip it safely. I have never used one, Just a smaller pin nailgun
I really like your channel, I wonder how you keep track of where each part goes. I’m afraid to take something apart if it gets too complicated. What is the secret to keep all the parts straight. Thanks for your channel!
That is why your best friend when pulling apart tools is your phones camera you can never have too many photos for each step to revert back to when reinstalling everything.
Funny thing about buying tools is it doesn't even matter if you don't have anything to actually do with the tool. You will invent something to do. That's part of the point of owning tools as a hobbyist. You will become more able, simply to justify the expense. lol
It's good to see someone fixing stuff that we would throw into a skip and cast off to someone who sold it to someone else who could fix it. We don't do much true plaster work in the USA anymore, and we throw stuff away. Plaster is expensive due to the high labor costs, and we think tools can't be fixed. My home has some wonderful 1950s budget plaster work in it, and it has some terrible 1950s gypsum board tape and mud work in an addition. With plaster over button board I am not even concerned with shooting a gun off inside. Even stucco plaster has fallen out of favor. It's rather sad, really.
I'm always amazed at the difference per manufacturer on whether a fix is worth it. With Makita you can seemingly break the entire tool and still get affordable parts, whereas with Milwaukee, the tiniest thing can break and the fix will be too expensive.
Enjoyed the TED talk during the Second washing-out segment. Need to come up with a catchy name... "Dean's Data Dump"... "Deep Detail Time"... dunno. Great work as always.
i like makita tools but didnt get the makita multi tool because of the size and price. i got the cheeper dewalt multi tool with a attery adapter as i dont use it alot
i would love to know what went through the heads of the senco designers when they desided to make a battery with no charge indicater , a charger that only shows its a small bit charged and a light indicater beside the batery that only shows the that he gun is healthy or not.
Hi. My new rotor has just came today, popped it in and it sounds like it's scratching against the motor? I've cleaned and re-greased all the gears and anvil etc.
Bolturile la reasamblare se strâng cu cheia dinamometrică, nu cu impactul, cu impactul doar se deșurubează. Partea de strângere a impactului este concepută pentru a insuruba bolturile pe dimensiuni de filet lungi, ca să nu te chinui cu cheia cu clichet dând de prea mult timp și a te plictisi reparând ceva anume.
I can’t believe they sent it in for repair in that filthy condition, when they could of cleaned it up first! I hope you charged them an arm and a leg for cleaning!
Nice videos, but the audio setup catches up all that throwing of stuff onto the board. Viewers with a good speaker system, like I do, hear massive thumps all through the video which is quite annoying.
I get your point it’s a tool to make money and not look pretty but if I was putting in a vehicle or a bike to be repaired I would clean it. Same as with this tool, even a rough clean is respectful and courteous. I find it rude expecting someone to work on that.
DMT51 is not a great multi tool.. We have one at work and its too chunky and heavy and a bit miserable on power.. If you put a smaller battery on it, you get nothin done with it.. So it needs a 5amp.. this makes it all the more chunky and heavy.. Brute of a yoke.. I picked up the new dewalt one.. Far more ergonomic tool and more power for about half the footprint of the makita..
its called laziness to hard to spend 10 minutes at the end of each day to clean ya machines up lol. Then the morons wander why they go through so many tools.
I really like....no...LOVE...how you understand that these are tools and not fashion accessories. I like watching all types of tool repair videos, but I have been turning the sound off on some of them. I get so tired of hearing the complaining about how dirty a tool is when it comes in. If it wasn't fricking dirty, it probably wouldn't be broken. I also found 2 drills in the trash, and, after watching your videos, tore into them like I've been doing it forever. Fixed the switches and I have 2 more drills. THANK YOU!!! Keep up the great work and wonderful teaching videos.
Real craftsman clean their tools when done working. If I see a contractor come in with tools look like crap his work will probably too.
@@Renejuh- I understand "not filthy". But, if you have the time to spit-shine everything every day, you don't have enough work to do. And, again.....if it's spotless, it probably doesn't do enough work and is a showpiece.
It's intelligent and economical to just clean stuff at the end of the day even if it's something like a mixer. Doesn't take much to wipe down with a damp cloth after use.
The condition of the mixing drill would be totally unacceptable in my world. Pride in personal craftsmanship. Cleaning tools is part of getting the project done in my opinion.
Nice work sir.
i agree. thats not a well used tool its an abused tool. its even stupider considering how easy it was to clean.
i agree and looked after tools make you more money long term
Question do you work with concrete at all? It gets in and on everything ... have you ever worked in the lumber field ... I have we had one of these similar but it was for a glue mix for using with the finger jointer and raybond machine the glue doesn't come off sure you can get some of it off but if your plan on getting any work done and or getting any sleep you won't lose your mind over a tools being dirty they are used hard for years and if this tool wasn't cleaned somewhat would be far worse then you see like Dave even says more times he see worse where every screw and bolt needs to be dug out.. I've seen this
It's cheaper to replace a tool after a few years than to pay your employees for the time it takes to clean the tools. It really comes down to simple economics. However, my own tools I use at home are always in relatively good nick because I take the time to give 'em a quick clean after completing a job.
As a auto mechanic watching you work on tools is like watching a great musician doing a banging solo. I don't know how your channel was recommended to me but I'm super happy it did . Thank you my friend keep it up and the camera work is amazing. You are clear and concise , you have earned my subscription.
recently found Dean`s channel and already a convert! Great close ups and clear explanations from a true professional who takes pride in what he does. So very nice to see that. .
must admit I'd probably have lost patience and taken it outside and hit it with a wire wheel to get most of the rubbish off that mixer! Glad to see someone with a mug as badly stained as mine ... improves the flavour of the tea!
Been plastering for 35 years and am still messy. The work turns out well, but some guys can not spill anything all day and leave work tidy and some of us take a whole bunch home to put through the washer.
One time the owners came in to look at the progress on their home and the little boy looked at my clothes and asked me if i get into trouble when i get home.
Whereas Dean here fixes everything including a mix master and tiles the laundry floor, flicks screws, washers, bolts, covers, circlips, and connectors nonchalantly all over the bench and doesnt even second guess on reassembly and it just clicks back together like poetry in motion. Amazing
Robert brisbane australia
Senco dominated the nail gun and nail market in Australia in the 90s but fell asleep at the wheel as Paslode started to enter the cordless game, then Senco didn’t know what to do so they joined the gas game but didn’t develop their nail range, by 2008 Paslode was light years ahead of everyone then… Senco introduced a more improved cordless version of Porter Cables cordless gun and they introduced a gun with a charged air chamber but it shit the bed and Senco like most brands almost disappeared… then a universal design was reintroduced to the industry by Milwaukee and Hitachi and now besides Paslode have continued with that technology. So it was surprising to see that Senco gas gun in that condition.
Amazing work as usual. Making it all look so simple. I have pulled numerous tools apart over the years. A few I have fixed. Some others have. Many have gone in the bin. They are mostly fiddly at best. Lovely to watch a professional.
Enjoy every minute watching. Great narration, Myself not learning mechanical skills when younger, enjoy now seeing how things work and repaired. You are an inspiration, I will share your channel.
Glad you enjoyed it
Im not getting anything done around the house,keep watching you're videos👍👍👍
The only Bosch cordless tool I own is the IXO and what a powerful little unit it is.
My interest started when I had learnt to work a screw driver - that stage was just "disabled". with time I learnt that it needed putting back together. In my case I needed plans, what was taken off put in order, so that I could find the next item. Not Dean Doher - if no good throw to the left. the items that need keeping up above, No plans. He just knows where everything goes. For me well woryh the watch.
Thanks my friend
Love your videos keep em coming, great explanations on how to repair your own tools. You are a good man appreciate ya.
My brother in law (plasterer) takes his into Refina for servicing. as they are only down the road from us and I actually used to work next door.
Dean @27:25 I think the biggest job of the day will be putting your mug into the parts washer, there will be some amount of elbow grease needed🥵. 👍🏴
what would be the point in washing his Mug, that would take away the years of full bodied flavor the stains add to the brew lol.
I’m a fifty year old carpenter and I’m like that mixing drill “Designed to work, not to look pretty” 😂
Love the 51. Used it for drywall, metal, melamine you name it. Years of abuse still on its original brushes
Tack!
I find it unbelievable that some people have the audacity to bring in tools for repair, looking like that Alfra mixer. I'd return it to the sender, with a request for cleaning the thing first. Geez....I'm a very patient man, but this is just disrespectful.
That said, I love your knowledge and craftsmanship.😮
Great work Dean thanks for sharing your vast knowledge 🦘
The SENCO nail gun looked to be in nice condition, not used too hard. It was useful to see how to strip it safely. I have never used one, Just a smaller pin nailgun
Brilliant as always mate . cheers Dean 👍
I really like your channel, I wonder how you keep track of where each part goes. I’m afraid to take something apart if it gets too complicated. What is the secret to keep all the parts straight. Thanks for your channel!
That is why your best friend when pulling apart tools is your phones camera you can never have too many photos for each step to revert back to when reinstalling everything.
I find myself wanting to buy a mixing drill, even though I am not a plasterer.. I don’t even have a trade.. I work in IT 😂
Dont do it
Do it 🤣
done it?
Funny thing about buying tools is it doesn't even matter if you don't have anything to actually do with the tool. You will invent something to do.
That's part of the point of owning tools as a hobbyist. You will become more able, simply to justify the expense. lol
Fantastic content. This channel deserves loads more subscribers and views.
Much appreciated!
It's good to see someone fixing stuff that we would throw into a skip and cast off to someone who sold it to someone else who could fix it. We don't do much true plaster work in the USA anymore, and we throw stuff away. Plaster is expensive due to the high labor costs, and we think tools can't be fixed. My home has some wonderful 1950s budget plaster work in it, and it has some terrible 1950s gypsum board tape and mud work in an addition. With plaster over button board I am not even concerned with shooting a gun off inside. Even stucco plaster has fallen out of favor. It's rather sad, really.
Keep dese long videos coming best thing you ever done far more people watchin dem wel done
I'm always amazed at the difference per manufacturer on whether a fix is worth it. With Makita you can seemingly break the entire tool and still get affordable parts, whereas with Milwaukee, the tiniest thing can break and the fix will be too expensive.
Wow that Makita drill was like a Chinese puzzle box
Enjoyed the TED talk during the Second washing-out segment. Need to come up with a catchy name... "Dean's Data Dump"... "Deep Detail Time"... dunno. Great work as always.
Great video as always! Thanks.
Amazing work you make it look so simple.
That mixing drill looks like it was used to mix concrete using the handle and the motor while holding by the shaft.
😂
I saw about 6 of your videos before subscribing. I always pictured you as Pete Postlethwaite in The Town before I saw your profile.
Really love your videos and they helped me a lot keep putting more up
1:16:10 Geez, that's wicked, why would they do that.
Great work …keep it up !
Very nice job mate l like that you explain things and pricing do you ever get any hilti tools to fix gx120 nail gun service
How many years you been doing these?
Excellent, informative video. The best help to anyone trying to repair their own power tools.
Great video, love them all! What are you using as a solvent or cleaner in the parts washer?
He uses Kerosene as its not a volatile liquid, in other words it wont damage plastic or rubber parts n definitely wont harm the aluminum or steel.
@@fullboostturbo1 Thanks for the info!
i like makita tools but didnt get the makita multi tool because of the size and price. i got the cheeper dewalt multi tool with a attery adapter as i dont use it alot
Cheers Dean
Would love to see a tear down of a paslode coil gun but they’re only available in Aus though
Overall, which brands do you think are the best made and most repairable?
Well informative.
wonderfull videos
You amazing. Keep it up
Mr Dean said near 1:44 , "Designed to earn money- not to look pretty," anyone else relate to that besides me? 😅
Thank you Sir 👍
love the vids
Any experience with the newer senco battery nailers Dean? been tempted by them for a while now as makita are still refusing to make good guns.
Dean that looks the same as the Milwaukee core drill and other brands and they are usually full with oil why would this one need Greece
Would you take on a 43 year old apprentice from Tyrone! 🤣 Love the content.
i would love to know what went through the heads of the senco designers when they desided to make a battery with no charge indicater , a charger that only shows its a small bit charged and a light indicater beside the batery that only shows the that he gun is healthy or not.
I wonder where he gets his parts? I’m in the US and when I might get parts here?
Dean, Bosch don't produce grease, they source it from a grease supplyer and just put their name on it.
its probably produced by CASTROL or SHELL I would think, as Castrol makes quite a few different types of Grease.
@fullboostturbo1 yeah I'd say its castrol alright, they'd be grades like light, medium and heavy.
Need some advice. I have a makita dtw285z and I've bought a new rotor. Do I need to change the gears aswell? Thanks
No not unless they are broken
@deandohertygreaser OK thanks for getting back to me. Keep the videos coming. Love them!
Hi. My new rotor has just came today, popped it in and it sounds like it's scratching against the motor? I've cleaned and re-greased all the gears and anvil etc.
What ia your thoughts about makita hp 2070 quality and is it a heavy duty drill ?
I'm looking for a variable speed control trigger switch for a Metabo corded screwdriver. Ever come across one of those? How can I contact you direct?
Bolturile la reasamblare se strâng cu cheia dinamometrică, nu cu impactul, cu impactul doar se deșurubează. Partea de strângere a impactului este concepută pentru a insuruba bolturile pe dimensiuni de filet lungi, ca să nu te chinui cu cheia cu clichet dând de prea mult timp și a te plictisi reparând ceva anume.
What is the surface of your work bench made of?
That is the nicest 3 jaw puller I have seen. Must be German
What are your thoughts on AEG/RIDGID?
AEG used to be one of the best produced tools, but now all companies use CHINA to produce most of their tools with a few exceptions.
Senco are they the same as tjep??
I can’t believe they sent it in for repair in that filthy condition, when they could of cleaned it up first! I hope you charged them an arm and a leg for cleaning!
that senco cordless nailer looks like a clone of the older hitachi/metabo gas gun
Nice videos, but the audio setup catches up all that throwing of stuff onto the board. Viewers with a good speaker system, like I do, hear massive thumps all through the video which is quite annoying.
I wonder what could've caused the planet gears to shear teeth like that? Can't say I've heard of that 1 before
I get your point it’s a tool to make money and not look pretty but if I was putting in a vehicle or a bike to be repaired I would clean it. Same as with this tool, even a rough clean is respectful and courteous. I find it rude expecting someone to work on that.
yeah and wow
❤❤❤❤ممتاز
is the rubber protection for the battery the same on all makita machines with rubber protection?
love your videos, good quality work👍🏻
I should send him my Milwaukee drywall router. She could use some attention
Break out the sandblaster just to service that beast
Senco nail gun look identical to hilti gx90
On the Makita DWT 1001 how can you be making a living when parts labour and VAT only comes to 60 Euros? Bargain!"
DMT51 is not a great multi tool.. We have one at work and its too chunky and heavy and a bit miserable on power.. If you put a smaller battery on it, you get nothin done with it.. So it needs a 5amp.. this makes it all the more chunky and heavy.. Brute of a yoke.. I picked up the new dewalt one.. Far more ergonomic tool and more power for about half the footprint of the makita..
Nice videos buy cannot hear what you are saying bad sound setup
What a nightmare job brother
The plaster of paras machines How does that even happen? 😂
its called laziness to hard to spend 10 minutes at the end of each day to clean ya machines up lol. Then the morons wander why they go through so many tools.
Can’t stand people who don’t look after and clean the tools of their trade, it’s just laziness
It belongs to the boss, so why should I clean it!
Just flipping useless attitude.
Today's world.. same with couriers and other drivers, driving a company car.
You are fixing all these tools try to fix your microphone and explain better
Plenty of flavour in that coffee mug
Nice work, thanks for the tour.!