99.99% of KZfaq: "I'm gonna make a video showing how the tool works" .01% of KZfaq: "I'm gonna show you the internals of the tool and why it fails". Thank you again for taking the time to point out factuality. I'd rather watch this than guys blubbering about what drill blows it's load fastest..

This guy is giving me an entire new vocabulary which will confuse me, my friends and family for months to come!

I like the blow-molded cases. They are easy to stack on shelves and keep your tools from getting smashed to bits. We had a work truck full of Hilti hammer drills, Dewault circ saws, etc. that were all in plastic cases. The truck was for the company's concrete crew and they beat the everything out of anything they could get their hands on. The cases kept the expensive tools from being crushed by falling plate compactors or haphazardly strewn sledgehammers. A cloth bag wouldn't be able to do that, and it would be torn to pieces in a matter of days. The hinges would pop apart, but they would just as easily pop back together.

Dirty bubbles. I no longer care about politics. I got AvE to watch. Just have to stomach all the wannabes in comment section.

Watching AvE use a Hilti driver to disassemble this Hercules driver is like watching cannibalism. "The smarter, stronger hilti has is prey immobilized. Now he tears into its inferior carapace to devour the insides of its far flung cousin..."

First video I’ve seen from this cat. I might understand 15% of what he’s taking about, but he sure is entertaining as hell. I’m subscribing.

I finished watching and I really appreciate that you took the drill apart and explained the quality issues with the internals. In addition, your scientitious testing (to use your terminology... LOL) of the battery really impressed me. Some other guy posted a video comparing the DeWalt to Hercules and Bauer, but all he did was compare the CLAIMED specs on the box. What you did was cut through the marketing B.S. and - in the process - destroyed something you (apparently) spent your own money on. A local hardware store has the DeWalt on sale this week for $99, including the two batteries and charger. I guess I know what I'm going to go get. Thanks for your help.

dihydrogen monoxide, chinesium, power fister, and wife's paint booth....got me subscribed.

My Automotive teacher, Grady Sloop, explained marketing wank (and politicians) with the following: "About half of the wool they're trying to pull over your eyes is polyester."

I just want an hour of one liners... :-)

You, sir, need to apply for the funding to design your own $1999 cordless drill. Would love to see the end product, honest marketing and all. Would be the best cordless product, bar none!

Thank you for coming out and saying it. If you buy something, use it, then return it when you're done, you are a thief. End of story.

That's how the MOSFETs are supposed to dissipate heat. Putting a heatsink on top is not very useful - the plastic of the case insulates it pretty well. They have a metal pad on the bottom of the chip that's bonded right to the die and putting that on thermal vias is the proper way to heatsink them. That said the heatsink is kind of weak looking.

W..who is this man. Where is he from and what language is this he speaks. I don't give a shit about harbor freight or drills but i watched the entire thing just to hear what new words would come out of his mouth.

Watched a few of your episodes, had to subscribe after this one. Great job diggin into things, man. You're clearly an intelligent dude 🤙

Wow, that is some assessment. One outstanding presentation. I wish I was this freakin smart. I would be able to disassemble the drill, and that would be the end of my test. No way in hell would I be able to put it back together. This guy reassembles it and it works. That in itself is a great feat.

"angry pixies want to keep going when you shut it off" that's the best explanation of 'back EMF' I've ever heard and I'm an engineer!

Finally, a comprehensive review of a cordless drill. You're obviously a mechanical engineer. I could really appreciate all of the technical lingo regarding the types of plastics used, the type of case molding and other such nuances. Thank you for your thorough discourse.

At 48 minutes, I can't watch this in one sitting (gotta get to bed), but so far, you're really funny. I complain bitterly about videos that are poorly organized and rambling, but you're both entertaining and (seemingly) knowledgeable. I will look into more videos from you.

I'd love to see a no-bullshit review of their Hercules 12" Dual bevel miter saw.

It's funny, before buying my last few tools including an impact driver, a circular saw and an electric drill, I've come to see if you've had a review of them first. Most tool reviews, they take the thing, look at it from a thousand angles under perfect lighting to make it look sexy, drill a few holes, cut a few boards and put the battery through a few drain/charge cycles and give out a score based upon how much funding the manufacturer gave them. You take the thing apart and look at the actual aspect of the tool; the bearings the motor brush surfaces, the quality of the casing, the layout of the control boards and use actual scientific method to test the battery and its charger... So I'd like to thank you for giving us all honest tool reviews with a tasteful amount of sarcasm and sass. I much appreciate them and look forward to more in the future.

If you were to compare the older 20v dewalt tools to the new ones, I bet you would find that they are cutting corners more than they used too, making them more in line with this HF tool. There was another review of the current Dewalt Battery as compared to the HF, and the HF was actually built better. My point, most of this stuff comes from the same places in China, engineered by the same companies, commissioned by tool companies. HF is trying to improve their tools, while Dewalt (aka Black and Decker) is not. Even the Husky tool quality has gone down. Cannot rely on brand names anymore.

Dear @AvE, 18650s rated capacity is tested discharging down to 2.5V per cell. At 3.2V they actually do have considerable amount of juice left, so statement of 50Wh battery may not be fraudulent at all. PS yup, this is a +2yrs vid and I'm tryin' to be the new Christopher Columbus here (or Amerigo Vespucci...)

AvE, you are a funny guy. I learn something, and laugh my ass off listening to and watching you. Got to subscribe. Cheers, man!

THIS DRILL IS ALARMED What frightened it?

Returning an Item to the store.. the ultimate act of Canadian aggression.

“there will always be angry young men” lol 😂 another blockbuster as usual, keep choochin!

This is a standard for all reviews to look up to. So damn entertaining.

The dewalt batteries use a 10kohm thermistor for overheat protection. Hercules is 100kohm. DeWalt and Hercules put their thermistors between different pins, but you can put a 10k resistor in the Hercules pack across the right pins and the DeWalt tool will take the battery.

Jesus...I have never seen a more in depth breakdown of anything in my life. Impressive!

Every shop has this guy. You have this guy because you need this guy. Just keep him supplied with copious amounts of tolerable coffee and never talk about the government; and you're good to go.

dude, just wanted to say you made my day. You're hilarious and you get all the way into whatever your doing....I accidentally ran in to your channel and im an immediate fan...and what you said about the 72 year old had me laughing so hard i almost died. I never leave comments but I just had to say thanks

On your 'don't return tools/steeling issue': I was in Home Depot this weekend, the guy and wife, and young daughter were returning a stack of moving boxes. No joke, the shipping tape they used on the flaps was still attached to the box. Some days, some people.

I love the failed alligator lead part, because it shows exactly what my great boss has taught me to do when diagnosing electrical on automobiles...check your checking equipment! I've learned to NOT buy my alligator clips from Harbor Freight because they fail so often and easily, even unused out of the box! ps -I have a Fluke 87V as well and I love it! Great for auto-technicians as you can test high voltage hybrid circuits down to the tiniest measurements for common stuff as well.

I worked in electronic industry for 40 years. Battery issues is one of the most frequent complains I have, almost daily. The labeled or rated battery capacity has very little to do with the usable capacity. Usually they are the absolute chemical energy can be stored in the unit. Customer complains about the camcorder shut down at 10.5V on a 12 V battery. What they don’t understand is a lot of the delicate circuits cannot function if the voltage dropped down below 20% of the designed voltage. For example a 200 AH lead acid car battery doesn’t mean it can power a 100A starter for 2 solid hours. It usually will not start your car at or below 10.5V. A lithium ion battery’s life expectancy depends on a lot of factors but the depth of discharge or DoD is the most important. Any device which uses this type of batteries has a very complicated protection circuitry to manage the upper and lower limits of temperature, charging current and discharge current and voltage perimeters. I don’t think they lied about the battery capacity. You get what you paid for. Whenever I can afford, I buy Bosch power tools if I need precision and performance. For those couple times a year or a just nice to have tools, I buy the cheaper one just to do one project. I’m not trying to defend the Chinese products but they build the tools for the money HF or Canadian Tire or Walmart willing to pay. Mind you a tool sold for $99, the factory probably get $30 for it. They are capable of building better products if the customer is willing to pay for it.

Your video made my day. 1. I made it through the whole video 2. I learned some new words 3. I gained some knowledge 4. I found a new way to use dirty words 5. I will not buy a Hercules tool. Overall this video was hilarious and learned some things. So to you I say Thank You

Watching the Hilti dismember the HF like that was like a animal planet documentary.

Brother .... I am laid up sick and until I found your videos I wasn't sure how I was going to pass the time ... Keep the hits coming. I will be sharing.

I have had one of these for over 7 years, it has been well used. The original battery still holds a charge for a long time, and charges quickly. It is a workhorse, has plenty of power and has survived several drops. Still has the orig brushes, and none of the black coating has come lose. I would recommend this one.

Harbor Freight now has a 12 inch sliding miter saw "Hercules" for $399.00. You can buy the Hitachi 12 inch slider for that same price. And many store brands for far less.

"Big ol whiff of shrimp ramen", “even though they come ridged, from the factory for her pleasure’" The endless chatter using exaggerated and distorted words, kept me rolling. My dad is the only other person I can recall that routinely uses the word "skookum", which caught my ear, and the clever slurs dispersed throughout were so good I am now going to subscribe to the channel for the treasure trove of both amusing wisdom, as well as commentary that borders on heretical brilliance!

HAD MINE FOR OVER 4 HRS. NOW AND NO PROBLEMS ! W.T.F. ?

Okay, so this review is over a year old as I write this, but, I have power tools from the 1930s that still have their original electric motors, (I have replaced most of the power cords), so it's still a valid comment, and here it is: HFT is a total crapshoot! I had two cheap Chicago Electric 4 1/2" ginders I used on a contract job, cutting off metal door frames backfilled with concrete. I was going through two or three cutting discs per frame side. Day one, one grinder lasted 5 hours, the other lasted 45 minutes. Day two, my new DeWalt ginder lasted the rest of the year until the contract was finished. That was eight years ago and I still use it frequently, It's small size and great power make it worth every penny. Contrast that with a Chicago Electric portable belt sander I bought about 20 years ago that I have used extensively that still works incredibly well. The switch malfunctioned, I took it apart and found all metal construction, silver plated contacts, spring loaded brass contacts, heavy gauge wiring. One of the contacts had popped off the hinge, after almost two decades of use. I was able to put it back together and it still works. I also have a 10" disk sander and 1" benchtop belt sander that get very frequent use. I've had them about three years with no problems...except that the little belt sander had been assembled wrong from the factory. I had to switch some stuff around to allow it to adjust the tension! I bought the tiny chop saw. The motor was so weak, it would not cut through acrylic, the kind used for pen blanks. I needed a saw that would make very fine, precise cuts, and I had already modified the base for my needs, oops. Fortunately, I just happened to have an airbrush pump I never used with the exact same size motor, but wayyy more torque. But off the shelf, maybe you could cut balsa, or celery. I have the air powered bottle jack that I use on my big H-frame press. That works awesome! However, one of the press plates had paint flaking off with curious white powder underneath. When I ground off the paint, the plate had huge casting voids that they had filled with plaster, then painted over! One ton arbor press - needed lots of adjustment, works as intended. The mig welder! I have used my little welder extensively! I upgraded my bottle size twice I use it so much. The guys at the gas shop laughed at me and said it might last 6 months. That was 13 years ago! I modified the roller to use a big spool. the air inlet got bumped and broke off, but was easily repaired. I am going to upgrade to a better grounding clamp and heavier cable. I know it doesn't compare to Miller, but it was under $200. The Miller is slightly more. I'm on my second solar welding helmet. The first one lasted about 8 years. I only replaced it because the strap broke. The 1300 lb overhead hoist is worth every penny. I use it to lift cabs off of frames, stuff like that. I paid $39 for the little bitty Chicago Electric winch about 18 years ago and have used it to drag old cars onto my trailer, including a 6,000 lb Cadillac Eldorado with sticky brakes! I got the mini-mill, $400. You definitely get what you pay for with that. I'm about to employ the LMS upgrades on that one. The airlift kit is $44. I ruined a $25 carbide end mill from the dreaded head drop. The the air lift will pay for itself pretty quick. The 5" rotating vise is a very good piece of equipment and I use it extensively. Two worst things I 've gotten; the $9.99 battery float charger - it kept draining the battery, the $9.99 rotary tool is complete, zero torque junk, although the included accessories offset the heartbreak. Oh yeah, 14" metal cutoff saw blade cut crooked. Zip ties - good. Heat shrink - good. Electrical cord plugs - good, Folding aluminum ramps - good,.1195 lb folding 4ft trailer - good. 3/4" deep impact socket set with metal case - good. Other than those sockets, I have bought very few HFT hand tools because I've been blessed with lots of high quality USA made hand tools dating back to the early 20th century. That's the great thing about tools, no matter the age, as long as they are in good shape, they are still tools. I have many vintage tools that probably belong in a museum, except that they still work great and are still tools! I'm using tools that have passed through several generations, from my father and his father. My wife's grandfather passed away and had willed his tools to me, not his son. Before that, I had an old WWII vet friend, older than my father, who gave me his fathers machinist tools! I was surprised by this and asked him why I was getting these tools and not his son. He said, because he won't use them, you will.Think about that when it's time to pass your tools on. This is ancient stuff, but it still works. I'm still using mine, but I am curious, will whoever ends up with my tools still be using my powered HFT tools in 80 years? But I digress. So, if you're still reading, you may have less of a life than I do...not necessarily a bad thing. just kidding. I would say that most things HFT have been pretty good, considering the price. Some stuff has been absolute garbage. I keep in mind that Chinesium comes in all shades of quality. Is there a moral to the story? Yes, HFT is a total crapshoot! BTW AvE, great in-depth review; it's just something I can't listen to in front of my daughter. As Captain America says; "Language!" Still, big thumbs up, Thank you!

Saw this video before and I loved it. I always look to AVE for advise before making tool purchases. What blew my mind is the fact that KZfaq runs a Harbor Freight commercial at the end of the video. Right after AVE rips Harbor Freight a new one. Classic! Thanks AVE, keep your stick on the ice. 👍

Excellent review of the tool. The depth of the analysis is remarkable. Obviously a high degree of knowledge regarding not only the electrical/mechanical parameters but manufacturing processes as well.

Here is the thing. I buy Dewalt and Milwaukee for myself. But, I learned for my construction business years ago (I'm now retired)I bought cheapo crap to put on the job. I probably have had at least 15 saws-alls stolen, uncountable power drills, and circular saws. Lost four or five table saws and chop saws and even a few miter saws. Compressors, nail guns, etc gone, too. On most jobs with casual labor which were most jobs, I provide cheap crap from harbor frt or ACE hdwe. It was all part of doing business. They will last one or two jobs, and if stolen, so what?

Re: outgassing - probably reflects the difference in VOC regs between mainland China and the western world. Re: FETs and thermal - generally most of the heat is conducted through the leadframe, so using the PCB to transfer heat is reasonable, and they should be used as switches so low RDS_on losses, but not a great design.

You are my new favorite. Two videos in, and you're going to be my first tool channel forever.

I am 50 and grew up repairing VHF Marine radios and Radar systems. Back then, we actually had to replace parts on the circuit boards or build another. One day about 25 years ago, I referred to the volume knob on my car stereo as a "Potentiometer". My friends looked at me like I was nuts. I had to replace it. Its good to hear someone use the proper diction for electronic parts. Very informative video! Thank you sir.

Another great tear down. FYI: the newer MOSFETS have under a thousandth of an ohm of resistance, less than many switches! It takes over 30 amps to get one of those to dissipate just one watt, so heatsinks now can be a lot smaller.

"Soft & Smeary" - that was my nickname back in boot camp.

He is the regular car reviews of tools 😂

Is ave not just the funniest adjective maker ever 😂

The stench is from the material "Chinesium" Mined in the orient, then baked into all dollar store items.

Just re-watched this one...the repetitive slogan making you believe the lies, is totally in tune with the “new normal” narrative these days. AvE you are a prophet among men!

Your Canadian-Ness is THOROUGHLY MOTIVATING/HILARIOUS/HELPFUL. THANK YOU.

First video from AvE I have watched but man this guy seems to know his stuff and is funny to boot.

"One 72-year-old virgin" Ugh.... I laughed, though.

I got a "Porter and Cable" variant of this kind of cheap drill for $70 at Lowes, It came with two batteries, a sawz-all, skil-saw, a bag, and led flashlight. Cheap and mediocre but it all works. I'm sure the motor on mine is equally cheap. Sawz-all is the most useful tool in the kit.

"Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize that half of them are stupider than that." ~ George Carlin

Dang, I absolutely love your verbal expressions... that is what entertains me the most :)

People who buy tools knowing they are going to return them, are complete losers!

You are right about the Hercules drill and impact, certainly not top shelf tools. Having said that, I bought them and used the crap out of them as a homeowner. I have much higher quality Rigid brand now, but the Hercules got me started and they stil work.

Another excellent vid. Thanks for all your time AvE!

The MOSFETs don't need a heat sink; they sink their heat through the BOTTOM of the device via a large pad soldered directly to the copper fill underneath. Modern SMD FETs have such a low ON resistance that they drop VERY little voltage as heat in the ON state. What little heat they do generate is easily handled by the huge, heavy copper fill they are soldered to. I'll lay dollars to dognuts that heat-sink is NOT there to wick the heat away from the FETs, but rather to keep the big-arse Current-Sense Shunt Resistor from heating EVERYTHING ELSE up on the board. Bottom line, this PCB is NOT poorly designed; it is designed using MODERN DESIGN principles which take advantage of the fact that modern semiconductors generate less heat than the copper itself. You can thank development of high-current Radio Control Brushless Electronic Speed Controls for these advances, which are now handling 25V at 30A continuous, 100A surge in a package the size of an SD card; again WITHOUT ANY HEAT SINK. I suspect that if you take the blue epoxy off that armature, you'll find that there's a PTC self-resetting fuse underneath. This has been a common feature of the stator on modern brushless tools for a while now. All that said... looking at the overall construction and the fact it uses an almost identical battery, I'll bet you the Hercules is ACTUALLY DeWalt/B&D's newest discount brand, designed by them and made under contract FOR Horror Fraught in the same Chinese factory that makes all the parts that are ASSEMBLED in the USA for your favorite yellow-jacketed Black & Decker Pecker Wrecker. I've NEVER been a fan of DeWalt; ever since the transmission debacle of the late '90s when they essentially abandoned everybody who bought one of their well-known to be self-grenading drills made/sold over the course of 2 years' production by making the warranty process so abhorrent you just threw the damn thing in the trash. I feel about Makita Drills the same as you feel about their good ol' rat-tail grinders... they'll ALWAYS have a special place in my heart; ever since I and my crew built my first workshop with 3 of 'em and they went on to help me make my living for a decade thereafter. ;)

Everybody sells a China made 20v lithium drill now for under $100. HF is just getting on the bandwagon with Black and Pecker, Husky, Kobalt and others. For a home gamer that drills 11 holes per anum in dead tree carcasses... Good enuf. For people who actually work with them? They wouldn't buy it anyway.

I figured the Hercules brand was involved in cutting corners to save money! I own a old 18v Bosch combo kit, even came with a planner! The Bosch screw gun is all steel gearing big time! Sir you did a fantastic job dismantling and describing this screw gun!

Dihydrogen monoxide is the most deadly greenhouse gas.

I want you to explain everything! Football, nature shows, car races, everything

Oh wow. 4:09 - am I the only one who recognized that?! What a childhood memory.

Thanks you for an in depth review of facts and honest opinion. I had no doubt about the BS claims of China Freight, but thank you for confirming! Keep up the good work!

I can't tell if you are Canadian or from Wisconsin based off the voice but you have earned my sub. EDIT: I think the pronunciation of 'satin' finally gave it away for me.

Just can't get enough of that Shenzhen special plastic smell.

I bet Harbor Freight love you doing this

"Sinister threaded..." 😝 Latin for left.

Pulled in by the topic, stayed for the commentary. Subbed

So dedicated to this channel I watch every fucking ad to the end.

Just wanted to note that your judgement of the MOSFET transistors by their size is not a good criteria.These tiny little MOSFETs have an incredibly low forward resistance due in part to there tiny size. Because of the efficiency they do not generate at lot of heat and the heat wicks through the bottom of the transistor much faster than the top of the transistor which is why the PC board was designed using thermal vias as you noted. I have used these transistors in designs without anything but the PCB for heat-sinking at 10 Amperes and you can barely feel the heating with a finger. Power = current ^ 2 * resistance. Depending on the exact MOSFET it can be as low as 0.00012 Ohms. At 10 Amperes (10 * 10) * 0.0012 = 100 * .0012 = 0.12 Watts of power. At 20 Amperes (20 * 20) * .00012 = 400 * 0.0012 = 0.48 Watts of power This amount of heat can be quick readily dissipated even with the not tremendously great heat-sinking. You should also consider when test the capacity of a battery than loading any battery with a relatively heavy load is going to result in poor performance because the internal temperature of the battery is going to cause buildup of chemical byproducts very quickly. These byproducts increase in the internal resistance and heat the battery even more. The quick drop off in voltage that you saw is probably more due to internal resistance that exhausting the charge of the battery. Batteries for battery powered systems must be designed for intended use. Most power drills while be used for a fairly short period of time and then given a time of rest which allows the battery to cool down. When used in this manner the useful battery charge is extended greatly. I do however agree with you on many points about the physical construction of the tool.

You are the Norm Crosby of tool reviews when speaking Mr Crosby explained “You have to Reject from your Diagram “ Big fan of you both

Thanks for the video! I have a older dewalt and have had it for years! I'm afraid it's about ready to give up the ghost! Your video helped in the decision I'm going to get another dewalt! Thank you and I hit the subscribe button!

You are the best reviewer I've ever watched!!! Seriously down to earth no bs review!! Awesome job!!

I have an old craftsman drill and I wanted to take it apart and clean it out. I got the gearbox out and was somehow able to get it back together properly (except the back which I forgot about). I got it back in the body but didn't screw it together and tried to get the chuck out and I launched half the gearbox across my basement. I was somehow able to find all the pieces and got it back together and it works (On 2 9volts, the batteries are dead and I am not spending $40 on an obsolete battery). I think I am going to try and get a harbor freight drill master drill for $20, sacrifice it and Frankenstein the 2 together. Just a fun tinkering project.

I went all in on these last month. Bought the whole line of hercules 20v hammer Drill, 2 impact drivers, grinder, 1/2in impact, 2 port rapid charger, flashlight, 12v ratchet, 12v impact, 12v and 20v usb chargers. And within the past 32 days, ive burnt up the clutch in the 20v drill twice and the grinder stop brake has broken. Granted i use my drill to bore holes in steel for 8 hours a day. But i had ridgid for 6 years, all the same tools and never had an issue.

I'm glad you said something about returning tools after the job is done. Some people seem to think that's totally fine. It's sleazy. Good on ya.

Glad I found your channel. Sometimes, it makes my day

I caught 30% of what the hell you said

That's crazy that Ave, points out that, the armature was balanced two separate times. THIS GUY IS GOOD.

Shortly before I hired in at ADI they bought a summit lathe from harbor freight. It was made in Bulgaria and surprisingly it was not a bad deal. The only thing that really bugged me about it is that it had an automatic spindle brake so threading was always a real pain in the ass.

So far all the HF tools that I bought have been working fine for over a year of constant use, I tried the ridgids, bosch, dewalts and found them to be not much better for example the double bevel sliding miter saw that I got for less than $200 , and so far I havent seen the need to spend 3 times more just to say I own a "brand" name saw. And if I bought 3 of the "cheap" tools they will last me over 3 times more than the brand name ones. A lot of people think that brand name tools are way more rugged therefore they abuse them so they will in the end they will end up lasting less, and if you go to hf and buy tools, know that you will be replacing them at some point, just like you would with any other tool, I guess I have been lucky so far but all the hf tools that I bought are still running ok and I dont feel the need to spend more just to please some snooty douchebag that probably rides a harley and thinks its the best bike out there. Wake up people stop falling for the marketing hype.

Every time I see the brand Hercules I think of Eddie Murphy

7:30 I about fell out of my chair laughing. His sarcastic intelligence is deeply inspiring and greatly appreciated.

excellent video. I understood maybe half of your evaluation and enjoyed all of it. Thank you for sharing. Gonna get me one of your T-shirts!

Damn you!! I’m supposed to be productive today and so far I’m 2hours into your videos! Just hit the sub button because I will be back. I am impressed with your knowledge. I love the slang and terms you use. Gotta watch you for a bit to figure out what you mean.

The drill will not pull 8-9 A at all times. For lighter work, it will need way less. Li-Ion discharge curves vary greatly depending on load, if you only have a 2A load (just an example), you WILL actually get 50 or 55 Wh out of the pack, if you have a constant 9A load, you get your 33A, and anything in between. No one fucking drills continuously for 14 minutes to drive those cells to exhaustion. They actually did quite well, give them a break will ya. Plus those looked like Sony cells, if they say theyre 2.5Ah, theyre 2.5Ah guaranteed.

This is the most thorough review and breakdown I’ve ever seen. Great video good sir! Thank you. Earned a new sub.

PA 6 or 6/6 would melt well before 700°F . I'm in plastics and have worked with many engineered resins, nothing that I have encountered needs 700°F to melt.

I work at a true value and nothing pisses my manager/the owner off more than when people want to return things that they used. We don't get money back for that. A couple of years ago it was so bad that people bought generators and snowblowers before a storm, used them in the storm and then tried to return them! Only a true dickhead would do that!

Mine is twice as big! Twice as big as what? Yeah! You TELL`EM! Tell`em what? That it`s twice as big ;)

Not sure how I ended up om your video, but liked and subscribed jist because of your speaking.... some great and funny shit... angry pixies and such had me rolling....lol Good stuff, keep it up!