Milwaukee Tool 1/4 M12 Fuel Straight Die Grinder Review: The Best Die Grinder For The Money
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Brian Eslick from How to Automotive www.howtoautomo... puts the new Milwaukee Tools M12 FUEL Straight Die Grinder to work so you can see it in action.
The M12 FUEL Straight Die Grinder delivers the size and performance professional mechanics demand. This tool offers more power than a standard 0.25 HP pneumatic die grinder. The small size helps you get in tight places. A 3-Mode RPM control and responsive variable speed trigger enables users unmatched control.
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Affiliate link mentioned in the video for Milwaukee 2485-22 M12 FUEL Lithium-Ion Right Angle Die Grinder Kit (2 Ah) amzn.to/2N7INEv
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Disclaimer
Owing to factors beyond the control of How to Automotive/Brian Eslick, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modification of this information, or improper use of this information. How to Automotive/Brian Eslick assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any information contained in this video. How to Automotive/Brian Eslick recommends safe practice when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jacks and jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemical lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Because of factors beyond the control of How to Automotive/Brian Eslick, no information contained in this video shall express or imply warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not How to Automotive/Brian Eslick. #howtoautomotive #MilwaukeeTools
![Milwaukee M12 FUEL 1/4" Straight Die Grinder Review [& 5 TIPS]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ThJausJXh1M/mqdefault.jpg)
![Milwaukee M12 FUEL 1/4" Straight Die Grinder Review [& 5 TIPS]](/img/tr.png)
I was really excited for the straight die grinder. Love the 90°. Was disappointed with the power and output I've seen from other review videos. Probably need to use it first hand to know, but might stay with my 90° and hope for a more powerful Gen II straight.
MrSubaru1387 So far the Straight one has been awesome. It bogs a lot less than the 90° die grinder. And I had a chance to put it to a serious test and it kicked butt.
@@HowtoAutomotive huh, yeah, I definitely need to try it myself then. Other reviews said the straight bogged and had less torque than the 90°. Weird.
MrSubaru1387 I have two of the 90° angle grinders and one Boggs and one doesn’t. I’m not sure what’s going on with that though.
@@HowtoAutomotive I've had no issue with my 90°, love not having to drag a hose around.
MrSubaru1387 same here I just have one that’s a little finicky
Watching ur Milwaukee tools videos is dangerous for my wallet hahaha
Right? 😆
You are not lying, ive spent almost $2000, for 9 tool and 10 batteries on m18 & m12 fuel only. The new mid-torque is a beast
No way am I using that without a polycarbonate shield
Something spinning at 20-30k RPM a failure would be catastrophic
Great video Brian but holy heck that thing is massive. Looks like I’ll keep my pneumatic ones until a smaller option is available
Thank you for the video, this did answer most of my questions about it. Hope you have good weekend
Bearded Seabee82 what other questions do you have about it?
@@HowtoAutomotive i think you rouched on all the main ones (cutting a bearing race, rpms etc) do appreciate your time sir, it didnt look to bog down as some of the vids ive seen the right angle do on harder stuff. Good to the point vid, keep up great work!
A very capable tool for sure. Nice review Brian.
I just bought this tool and the darn thing won’t fit any 1/4” burr/bit. Maybe I’m doing something wrong but I’ve never had any issues fitting bits in a Snap On air die grinder.
I’m not sure why you can’t put the bits in there. I have no problems with it .
Love the videos man. But no guard? I worked with a guy who had over $350,000 in his arm and chest from a grinder disc exploding while using it. Saggers first Brian
Safety*
@@Enrightauto this is a die-grinder they don't have guards mostly used with a carbide burr....milwaukee's one handed cut off grinder has a guard
MrJak427 yes I know what it is. That’s why I said using it with no guard isn’t smart.
Enright Automotive your comments really don’t have much foundation to them as this tool doesn’t have a guard so using it with no guard isn’t smart doesn’t make sense!! Lo
l.. the cut off wheel he is using is a very common tool used in the auto industry for doing exactly what he’s doing with bearing races. This tool also has a soft start/stall feature act very much like a air tool
MrJak427 ok whatever you say. I’ve seen what those cutting wheels do when they explode. Just offering some advice from someone who has experience with the negative effects when not using a guard with a cutting wheel.
So.. if a DIYer could only purchase one, would the straight or right angle version be more useful in their kind of applications?
Nicolaas Van de Houten the right angel most of the time that will work best.
Let's be honest..... we all set to full max speed and never use the lower speeds.
Great tools. Getting them for my workshop.
Aussie Gold Dog nice 👍
Nice demo. Looks like a cutting beast.
why no shields on either the straight or 90 degree grinders?
quiksol they are designed to work with multiple attachments that do not work with the shield.
Do you think the 90° angle one could cut through a floor pan?
EstPaul I was say yes. Especially if you use the 4.0 battery.
@@HowtoAutomotive they have a XC 6.0 too don't they? I have some very small sections I need to do and this might be a good excuse to get into the M12 line
EstPaul they do have 6.0. It’s worth getting. I use them all the time.
Would you recommend straight over the right angle?
It’s really hard to answer that for you. It all depends on what you’re working on. I tend to use The right angle more often.
@@HowtoAutomotive thanks im leaning towards the right angle I'm fabricating some rocker panels and doin some body work but also need it for other mobile mechanic type things I'm sure it'll be more than useful thanks for you response