I have no interest in power tools, however this is so mesmerising and interesting to watch someone with what seems like immense knowledge break down and rebuild these things. Amazing.
A-FKNG-MAZING I would be lost after the first part came off. Incredible engineering ability in this man. I was just lost and at the same time mesmerized.
You have possibly the best job ever, I would love to apprentice under you for a little while but alas I’m over the hill for that sort of thing. I’m a master plumber but truly love taking stuff apart and finding the problem and fixing it . Think it stems from watching and working with my dad in the 1970’s and 80’s.
Lovely to see you work so professionally and confident with those tools, definitely worth saving tools rather than keep buying new. Had an old paslode second fix gun that gave up the ghost and i was told by various repair shops " just buy a new one" im sure you would have sorted it. Keep up the fantastic work.
Phew! Talk about battered and bruised cod, some of those battered tools looked like they were buried under the pyramids! Your bringing them back to life feels miraculous! Love it!
I am a retired building contractor, and I made a decent side income fixing tools from local businesses that just threw stuff out. Some were industrial and some were other builders
great job and thankyou for taking us along i really enjoyed watching you repair them tools the sds with the key ways broken great job stripping it down to bits amazing how they build these things look forward to seeing more content
It's nice to see a genius at work, who knows what he is doing, there's not many people like yourself who actually knows what he is doing, brilliant a pleasure watching what you do what you do,
Thanks for letting us know your opinion on the best gear to buy. To me, the most important info should be the durability of the tool that you need for your projects. Also, the availability of reasonably priced replacement parts is another crucial factor in deciding which brand or tool to purchase. Great job, Dean! Jim from southeast Texas
Sus videos son muy especiales para mí porque me ayudan a mejorar mis métodos de trabajo. Trabajé más de 30 años en electricidad y electrónica industrial. Siento mucho agrado y le agradezco por publicar los videos más instructivos que hay en youtube. Cordial saludo desde Argentina 🇦🇷 en el extremo sur de América del Sur🤗
After the first 20 minutes I thought, okay, nicely done, but not THAT big of a deal ... Just some coals, a tiny bearing, some cables ... Then 21.30 came ... and he dismanteld a gazillion of nearly identical parts, going deeper and deeper into a rabbit hole .... never hesitated ... I watched in awe, speechless and humbled ... Just amazing.
Don't know why you ended up in my recommendations but I've really enjoyed the content. I look forward to going through the back catalogue. Might give me a clue how to fix my Dad's 50 year old Black and Decker drill.
This is super interesting, because as a broke kid I used to do this entirely to keep my business afloat when something broke, except I didn't know what everything was and instead I would just stare blank faced at the mechanism in my stoned state and eventually trial and error my way into fixing
I broke a makita drill and got a new shell from them for $20. They lost it in the mail and sent another one. A week later after I fixed it, the first shell arrived in the mail. So I have a spare now for free.
(Sick) Tools fixed (healed) in this video: 0:41 Bosch GWS 9-115 S Grinder | Fault: Used up brushes 3:14 Makita DTW 001 Impact Wrench | Fault: Grinding noise when running 15:59 Bosch 9-115 S Grinder | Fault: Used up brushes and damaged cable 21:12 Makita HR3000C SDS Hammer | Fault: Not holding the bits plus bonus small maintenance 46:05 JEI Slugger JM-201 Magnetic Drill | Fault: DOA (blow armature) 52:01 Makita GA9020 Grinder "BANG!" Edition | Fault: "It went bang" 😅
@@bayadere8308 By all means, its not for average user, but more for a person who have a faulty tool and looking for a way to fix it. He can just look at my comment and see, if his tool is on the list and see, if the problem is the same as his/hers.
That 2nd tool, the Makita looks so abused! It was ironic when you brought out your Makita drill to do repair and your tool is so clean and looks well maintained. People need to pay attention to all the details!
Interesting that variable speed Bosch grinder strips gears. We use Makita GA5040C at work, they’re variable speed too and a few guys have stripped gears in them. They usually fill up with stainless steel sanding bits though and melt the case internally around the brush holder (I’ve had them burn right through to the outside before) unless you blow them out often. I get about 2 sets of brushes in each one and then they’re good for the scrap pile.
yea, i never liked the ga5040. Its a good power machine, it has a good big motor. But like you say, metal dust and filing gets sucked in and can short out the insides. But the field connectors are also very light for such a big motor and i constantly burning up.
@@deandohertygreaser It doesn’t help that we mount a tapered spindle on them and run 165x25mm flap wheels on them either (polishing stainless to dairy/food grade). In reality, we should be using straight grinders for what we do. Fein once made a decent one, but it’s out of production now and the one Bosch makes (GGS8SH) doesn’t have the grunt to drive the flap wheels. If you know of a really powerful straight grinder with some RPM I’m all ears.
Been watching for some time. Why does Europe use such a large, expensive, clunky 120VAC plug? IT would seem that using a smaller, less expensive, and scaled better to the size of wire plug like they use in the US?
Productivity, my brother. Cheaper and better use of time to send off to repair than to diagnose and repair themselves. Better to outsource a lot of times
Just searched on eBay for the armature and field for that JM-201 and the armature is £162.99 and a field is £100.00 both 110v, so your sneaking up on half the price of a new machine which is £649.99, I don't know why a manufacturer charges so much for parts for a machine because if you could buy every single part for a machine and build it yourself it would realistically cost you twice as much as buying one fully assembled so how can they charge so little for a fully assembled unit because they have to pay people to assemble them in the factory as well as the cost of the parts so I can't see why they can't sell the main parts to repair a tool cheaper than they do.
I got a makita 18v grinder that stopped working after a couple of uses. I believe it’s a problem with the switch but don’t know how to go about testing it
You know he knows what he's doing when he just throws dismantled parts off in a pile and can put it back together
Totally, the best on the job
I was literally just saying the same thing to my son lol
Yeah I started to panic and I’m not the one doing the work. The man knows these machines in and out for sure. Impressive to say the least.
Yeah, that 4th one, I would have 6 spare parts left over.
@@Dopeink-byTonyBsame here lmao
I have no interest in power tools, however this is so mesmerising and interesting to watch someone with what seems like immense knowledge break down and rebuild these things. Amazing.
For some obscure this video was almost therapeutic and made me feel good after a hard day, well done sir!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love the variety of tools in boxes gettin fixed. Nice job Dean
Thanks 👍
A-FKNG-MAZING I would be lost after the first part came off. Incredible engineering ability in this man. I was just lost and at the same time mesmerized.
I always like the big box of tool repair videos the variety is always good!
Variety
You have possibly the best job ever, I would love to apprentice under you for a little while but alas I’m over the hill for that sort of thing. I’m a master plumber but truly love taking stuff apart and finding the problem and fixing it . Think it stems from watching and working with my dad in the 1970’s and 80’s.
This guy is taking apart power tools like I was taking apart toy pistols as a kid. :D This is oddly fascinating to watch!
Excellent vidio 🧑🔧
Thank you 🥰 so very much. ...
It was so informative 🤔 an easy to follow 🤗
I'm definitely ending up with parts left over after reassembling that Makita hammer drill, lol.
Its magic. Free spare parts 😂😢
film it and watch it in reverse ;)
I'd struggle to take it apart, let alone put it back together...
You just improved the design 😂
Lovely to see you work so professionally and confident with those tools, definitely worth saving tools rather than keep buying new. Had an old paslode second fix gun that gave up the ghost and i was told by various repair shops " just buy a new one" im sure you would have sorted it. Keep up the fantastic work.
yeah he has loads of vids of fixing them 😢
was having a pretty bad day until i came across this video. thanks heaps
Phew! Talk about battered and bruised cod, some of those battered tools looked like they were buried under the pyramids! Your bringing them back to life feels miraculous! Love it!
I allways suspected that people like you exist but i never seen one till now, you're awesome :)
I am a retired building contractor, and I made a decent side income fixing tools from local businesses that just threw stuff out. Some were industrial and some were other builders
He explains things perfectly and doesn't explain to much and confuse you
great job and thankyou for taking us along i really enjoyed watching you repair them tools the sds with the key ways broken great job stripping it down to bits amazing how they build these things look forward to seeing more content
I'm mighty impressed with your level of skill and memory of dis- and re- assembly, just paint me as jealous as heck!
It's nice to see a genius at work, who knows what he is doing, there's not many people like yourself who actually knows what he is doing, brilliant a pleasure watching what you do what you do,
Thanks for letting us know your opinion on the best gear to buy. To me, the most important info should be the durability of the tool
that you need for your projects. Also, the availability of reasonably priced replacement parts is another crucial factor in deciding which brand or tool to purchase. Great job, Dean!
Jim from southeast Texas
Sus videos son muy especiales para mí porque me ayudan a mejorar mis métodos de trabajo.
Trabajé más de 30 años en electricidad y electrónica industrial.
Siento mucho agrado y le agradezco por publicar los videos más instructivos que hay en youtube.
Cordial saludo desde Argentina 🇦🇷 en el extremo sur de América del Sur🤗
After the first 20 minutes I thought, okay, nicely done, but not THAT big of a deal ... Just some coals, a tiny bearing, some cables ... Then 21.30 came ... and he dismanteld a gazillion of nearly identical parts, going deeper and deeper into a rabbit hole .... never hesitated ... I watched in awe, speechless and humbled ... Just amazing.
Thanks! Really inspires confidence that this sort of thing is possible.
Great job, Dean. Thanks for sharing with us.
Nice Job Dean! As always of course.😊
Thanks again Dean!!!!
Any time!
Wow you have a wealth of knowledge and experience...
I hope you are passing this on to the next generation!!
This is the most confident channel on yt ❤️
Nice work... i do this as a hobby during the winter. Soooo many cords, brushes and gearboxes to refill.
Used a slugger for years, highly recommend!
Don't know why you ended up in my recommendations but I've really enjoyed the content.
I look forward to going through the back catalogue.
Might give me a clue how to fix my Dad's 50 year old Black and Decker drill.
Im really glad you remembered where all those damn parts on that hammer drill went. Nice job
Unbelievable ... Never hesitated, never unsure, never doubts .... and no curse words ... !
Probably one of the most relaxing videos on TH-cam……wish I’d found you sooner mate……Cheers.
Thanks and welcome
Brilliant! Honestly thought when you were stripping the SDS drill down that it was going in the bin! Respect.
wow ! so much info here, its calming watching it
I like the info you telling while showing! We'll done, mate😎👍
BTW... Colour systems in tools is the best thing since sliced bread, imo👌
Proper interesting watching this, very enjoyable! And watching you strip the sds down and rebuild it the way you did was impressive 👍🏻👌🏻
This is super interesting, because as a broke kid I used to do this entirely to keep my business afloat when something broke, except I didn't know what everything was and instead I would just stare blank faced at the mechanism in my stoned state and eventually trial and error my way into fixing
Its like watching a surgeon at work. You don't see this alot anymore.
I really like your efforts and respect for these tools. It's pretty amazing how they've been made and what they can do
This was a very satisfying one. Thanks!
Amazing you can just throw the parts for the drill and know how it goes back together. Id be so lost haha, you are a master craftsmen
You do good work. Keep useful things out of the landfill. Proper applause
I broke a makita drill and got a new shell from them for $20. They lost it in the mail and sent another one. A week later after I fixed it, the first shell arrived in the mail. So I have a spare now for free.
35:05 despite not a lick of knowledge I also said "that's not right". I love your work this channel is fascinating
(Sick) Tools fixed (healed) in this video:
0:41 Bosch GWS 9-115 S Grinder | Fault: Used up brushes
3:14 Makita DTW 001 Impact Wrench | Fault: Grinding noise when running
15:59 Bosch 9-115 S Grinder | Fault: Used up brushes and damaged cable
21:12 Makita HR3000C SDS Hammer | Fault: Not holding the bits plus bonus small maintenance
46:05 JEI Slugger JM-201 Magnetic Drill | Fault: DOA (blow armature)
52:01 Makita GA9020 Grinder "BANG!" Edition | Fault: "It went bang" 😅
I admire your application but, if it's okay with you, I'll watch along and see how the mysteries unfold. That way, I can try and guess the fault.
@@bayadere8308 By all means, its not for average user, but more for a person who have a faulty tool and looking for a way to fix it. He can just look at my comment and see, if his tool is on the list and see, if the problem is the same as his/hers.
amazing job
He is an absolute diamond 👍
Great content looking forward to next drop
More to come!
Gr8 videos btw. Very therapeutic to watch
Magnetic Flashlight on the key chain is so cool
Always love your videos pal. ❤.
Wish i could work. With him and learn!
Man i need aomeone like you! I theew out so many broken tools because there is noone here that can fix em 😢
Captivating.
One hour seeing a guy fixing tools, why no? It is hipnotic
Sounds like you and I Dean are from the same part of the country. It made me smile when you signed off with 'It might save you a wean of bob'
I like how they call it SICK 😂😂
You sure know your tools Dean.👍
This is what the ladies must feel like when they're watching a soap opera on telly.
Fascinating stuff.
Love ya work mate!😉👍
thank you
That 2nd tool, the Makita looks so abused! It was ironic when you brought out your Makita drill to do repair and your tool is so clean and looks well maintained. People need to pay attention to all the details!
Dean, I think you are a wee bit rough with the royal Stewart rag mate 😂😂😂😂
Grand, as always
It was a very nice session
impresive
Interesting that variable speed Bosch grinder strips gears. We use Makita GA5040C at work, they’re variable speed too and a few guys have stripped gears in them. They usually fill up with stainless steel sanding bits though and melt the case internally around the brush holder (I’ve had them burn right through to the outside before) unless you blow them out often. I get about 2 sets of brushes in each one and then they’re good for the scrap pile.
yea, i never liked the ga5040. Its a good power machine, it has a good big motor. But like you say, metal dust and filing gets sucked in and can short out the insides. But the field connectors are also very light for such a big motor and i constantly burning up.
@@deandohertygreaser It doesn’t help that we mount a tapered spindle on them and run 165x25mm flap wheels on them either (polishing stainless to dairy/food grade).
In reality, we should be using straight grinders for what we do. Fein once made a decent one, but it’s out of production now and the one Bosch makes (GGS8SH) doesn’t have the grunt to drive the flap wheels.
If you know of a really powerful straight grinder with some RPM I’m all ears.
Do y'all's have a harbor freight nearby? Your accent is making me happy
For the slugger magnetic drill, you can get the armature rewired in pakistan for 15 quid 💷🤭🤣💀 awesome video mate👏😊
The companies that make these machines really hate this guy. You're supposed to buy a new one once the brushes wear out!
I wish I could have one of your drills. I always wanted to have a battery operated drill.😊
What bearing puller is that? That looks amazing, and it's obviously got a seriously smooth action to just pull that bearing off that easy.
Called 3 leg mini pullers. Bgs do them and a few amazon brands also
Great video Dean, you sure know your stuff ! Whats the make / model of the torch keychain you used early in the video ? Pretty neat contraption !
Olight mini
This is fucking fascinating
Very nice señor Dean...😅
Did you cut up an old kilt to make shop rags??
How do you know all this?!?this is amazing!Greetings from Germany ;)
Big dog
I have a a shop with a milk crate full of tools lole this
In los Angeles.
I like to imagine when the video skips a part it's just him swearing: "comme on ye wee bit fawk, fawkered".
Im watching this to fall asleep
That lovely looking bearing puller you used, do you have the make of it.
Handy tips. I curse myself for chucking away a couple of saws in the past.
We have a Dewalt DCB 104. 12v/18v XR. Li- ion charger on one side works can it be repaired?
Do you ever repair batteries? Like the Ryobi batteries that reset and won’t charge?
wiper puller would work really well for small bearings
Been watching for some time. Why does Europe use such a large, expensive, clunky 120VAC plug? IT would seem that using a smaller, less expensive, and scaled better to the size of wire plug like they use in the US?
Wild that you'd send in a bosch grinder in to get fixed without checking the brushes beforehand
They are from an engineering company. When one stops on an employee, he simply puts in into the repair pile and lifts out a new one.
@@deandohertygreaser ah ok very fair, especially on site you don't have the luxury of just popping some new brushes in from the stock room
Productivity, my brother. Cheaper and better use of time to send off to repair than to diagnose and repair themselves. Better to outsource a lot of times
I was really hopeful untill you got to the hammer drill XD.
I had no idea Liam Neeson was so into tools
Hi Dean
When do you actually get down to writing your repair report and expenditure report for your customers, ie, spares and labour costs
After each repair.
Just searched on eBay for the armature and field for that JM-201 and the armature is £162.99 and a field is £100.00 both 110v, so your sneaking up on half the price of a new machine which is £649.99, I don't know why a manufacturer charges so much for parts for a machine because if you could buy every single part for a machine and build it yourself it would realistically cost you twice as much as buying one fully assembled so how can they charge so little for a fully assembled unit because they have to pay people to assemble them in the factory as well as the cost of the parts so I can't see why they can't sell the main parts to repair a tool cheaper than they do.
where did you get that magnet flashlight from? thats cool
44:26 Why'd you say "oh bother" but next scene say it's fixed? What was the 'issue' if there was one?
Is your last name pronounced dorty? Or is the h enunciated?
Great video btw, you fixed those tools very efficiently, very impressive!
Hegonna. love the new case awesome fix
I got a makita 18v grinder that stopped working after a couple of uses. I believe it’s a problem with the switch but don’t know how to go about testing it
Just test for continuity on the switch contacts
can i ask what type off greas is that ? the white stuff plz
Those disconnection brushes save a lot of motor armature.
We Finley got hikoki tools here in USA alot easyer to get now online then before