Review: Bosch GEX 18V 125 Cordless Sander

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 25 окт 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @boardstopia
    @boardstopia 2 года назад +1

    Have you used this with an older/cheaper battery, a non pro core one?
    I only have the standard 18v batteries 4ah, will it still work great?

    • @MiTheMer
      @MiTheMer Год назад

      With Bosch tools, only the "Biturbo" marked ones require the ProCore battery for full power. The grinder isn't a biturbo and should work the same with the older batteries. Even with the 2Ah one, I'd say.

  • @hassanal-mosawi4235
    @hassanal-mosawi4235 3 года назад

    Thanks for sharing that!

  • @Eyehearttravels
    @Eyehearttravels 2 года назад

    How easy it it getting the replacement disc/pad ?

  • @redtapemusic
    @redtapemusic 2 года назад

    It is NOT a 4 Amp battery. The battery is labelled "4All" as its used with lots of other Bosch cordless appliances. It is actually rated at 18 Volts, 1.5Ah

    • @dalerobinsuk
      @dalerobinsuk 2 года назад +2

      It is a 4A battery, this is the Bosch Professional range, not the Bosch Green (DIY) range.

    • @redtapemusic
      @redtapemusic 2 года назад

      @@dalerobinsuk hello Dale. Batteries are not rated solely in current delivery capability as it is meaningless without an Hour rating, (hence the A/h measurement).
      You could potentially get 4 Amps out of a PP3 if you shorted it…..briefly, but I wouldn’t recommend trying it.

    • @dalerobinsuk
      @dalerobinsuk 2 года назад +1

      @@redtapemusic The battery in this video is 4Ah. People use the term Amp as it's easier to say or they don't need to understand the science behind it.

    • @MiTheMer
      @MiTheMer Год назад

      @@redtapemusic Fear you are talking pretty much nonsense... Ampere is not the same as Ah, which refers to ampere per hour! If you short circuit it, you far over 50A. No joke, hence how some of Bosch' biturbo devices are delivering 1000W and more.

    • @redtapemusic
      @redtapemusic Год назад

      @@MiTheMer I think if you read my post carefully that’s exactly what I’m saying! In theory 4A/h battery can deliver 4 amps for an hour or 40 amps for 6 minutes. In practice the thermal impact of delivering 40 amps will compromise the battery in a various ways, and this is therefore not a simple linear relationship. Any battery has an internal resistance that will limit it’s maximum current capability.