I just realised that what makes this channel stand out is not your line of work, at least for me. I'm a carpenter myself. I don't need to watch someone else do what I do. It's your personality, your editing and the fact that the execution of the same underlying principles in two different countries is just exotic enough but not overwhelmingly different. In short: love your channel 😅
Festool used to have an issue with armatures burning out on Kapex saws: I believe it’s sorted. Voltage drop is a common cause of motor burnout: usually caused by excess length of extension cords. The other issue is overloading a 10A connection: the Kapex 120 is 1600w, which only leaves 800w available on a 10A connection in NZ. If your extractor is over 800w (it’s likely 1200w), it should be connected to a separate power point.
If there’s one thing I appreciate when watching your videos, is the finishing/finished work, how you salvage materials in order to use them and preserve the original look of the home.
Using the 45 degree 2x4 cutoff as a jig for cutting the joint in existing base (skirting) with the oscillating saw is so clutch ! Nice work as always🤙🏼
I've been watching you for a couple of years, found you when my wife and I had our first child, shes over two now. She said this morning, 'we're watching Scott Brown!' You're killing it!!
Oh boy, finishing. Everyone seems to think that it only takes a short time to put finishing touches on everything, but it always takes about 10 times longer than anyone estimates!
Yeah I agree! It's always underestimated.. my boss isn't on the tools so much, and he is always saying stuff like "so you just have to fix that back and we're done" ... and I'll say "well yeeesss, it needs adjusting to fit now, and the bare edge will need painting, then I'll fix it back, and then the nail holes will need filling, then I'm going to rub the filler down and caulk the edges, then it can all have a coat of paint, and when that's dry, a top coat." There's no f*%$ing "just" about it! 😡😄
@@ironpirate8 Did a laminate flooring job that took four days because there was a 5-sided bay window at one end, a bay window on one side, and we had to go around a staircase bannister and a 105-degree corner. Lots of funny-shaped cuts had to be made! It then took another 4 days just to do all the trims because the client wanted custom trims stained to match existing trims. One piece on that 5-sided bay window required 14 cuts with a dovetail saw to make it fit! Client was absolutely thrilled with the result and did pay up without hesitation. Maybe I should have charged a PITA surcharge on that job!
@@hartleymartin It's all good if the client understands. I expect most of that floor area only took a day or two, and that's when some think you're basically finished. 😆
Hi Scott! I am an apprentice living in Edinburgh and recently I've been loving your videos, I see that you are scraping old paint, I found out recently that a heat gun works very well for taking old paint off, and will allow you to strip old woodwork quite efficiently. keep up the good work :)
Great to see you reusing that old timber, I know it can be hard work to get it off in decent shape, but it makes me weep to see lovely mouldings in the trash!
As a carpenter it is beautiful to watch you videos and see how much attention to detail you put into your projects. Pretty sure I have picked up many of your little tips and tricks, one that I have never even heard of is plumbing your architraves or adding blocking behind it for strengthening, food for thought
I run my Kapex straight off the dust extractor, and that is how I have been instructed to use it by Festool reps. They even make it so the laser being on doesn't trigger the dust extractor in auto. Been using it for a few years like that with no problem. I do recommend using the widest hose you have for dust collection on it though. Separately I know they aren't cheap, but I love the mobile base + rails for my Kapex. The stop with the millimeter marks on it just makes cuts, and repeat cuts so easy, and so much easier to roll the saw around instead of carrying it. Just my 2 cents worth. Keep up the great work!
It's the little things you notice. I used to rush things on home projects near the finishing line and would think, why didn't you spend the extra time to finish it properly. Things nobody else noticed but I did. So now I take the time to finish it properly. The tiler did a great job. And Scott, I say level all the time and my friends, mainly tradies always jump straight on me with, IT'S PLUMB, lol. Cheers
As always, a great view into the work life of a master carpenter. Thanks for the content. You do so much more than educate, you provide a much needed escape.
I always hook up the Kappex to the vacuum. Worked without problems for about 5 years so far. You should totally hook it up. Also Festool will for sure provide warranty if somethink would happen to the Kappex.
I like the recycling of original material from the house...Finishing work is most important on deciding how this home will look when completed 👍👍👍🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Always love your attention to detail, Scott. Also was great to hear a shout out to you in the latest Modern Builds video (to your plywood panelling technique) 👍
From Oregon in US, interesting to watch. Lots of materials are similar,, but I get lost on metric measurements. I thought we here only did wood framing based in my experience in mid-Europe, where still restricted from. Love seeing good craftsmanship, and good tools! My favorite is Milwaukee, but have mostly DeWalt. I go with what I need and amount of use. I’m slowly upgrading my 18V tools to the new ones, but only as they fail. Good luck! I like learning. Curious about electrical there. Some British I haven’t figured out, but was competent in Germany. In US, deal with 120v/240v. Expensive to run copper for all. Current runs high, so takes more care for fire safety.
I've got a Midi and a CT36 Extractor, and have never used my Kapex without one. Had the Kapex for a little over three years, never given me any trouble.
Never herd of the motor burning out when plugging the hoover into the chop saw that's what it was designed to do. I use mine pretty much daily for about 5 years now & still going strong
It's always stressful using the last of your material the other day had a job where we had to use scrap cuts to finish the job but we actually found the proper scrap to do the end cuts that didn't need full boards anyways and it was such a satisfying feeling after being stressed for 15 minutes straight
Having an insufficiently sized extension cord will cause a motor to overheat (I believe because it's trying to draw more current than the cord will allow) but it would be odd if Festool made the vacuum cord too small to cope with running both at the same time - get yourself a hot air gun for removing paint Scott.. makes a world of difference and makes it easy to scrape out the grooves in mouldings too.. and nice job getting things 'plumb' ;o)
If anything the vacuum helps the saw by pulling the sawdust out/giving it airflow, won't burn a motor because of that. Plug it in and have a dustfree workspace, and don't worry about it!
I think he means the power supply. The vacuum cleaner will have a function where it starts sucking once the drop saw starts drawing power. I suppose the only reason people might worry about the motor burning out is because the drop saw might require more power than what the vacuum is supplying through the power point. I doubt very much that this is the case though as both tools are festool and have been designed to work in conjunction with each other.
@@jimbobcatfish No the vacuum will not limit the power to the saw it will just measure when the current starts flowing the resistance caused will be negligible, and anyway there designed to work together.
@@steviemyles-eu4lf inrush currents are many times the rated 'max power' listed on the unit and if the saw doesn't reach full speed before the vacuum kicks on it would cause voltage drop and increased current draw for both
@@brl5755 Still, that's not going to kill anything. Also, both the Festool saw and vacuum have a softstart to limit the inrush current. If it was too high, the breaker would trip anyway. Also, the power outlet on the vacuum is just a straight-through connection from the cord coming in. It's just like an extension cord, except for the fact that it's run though a current transformer to trigger the vacuum. It will not limit power to the saw. Just use it, it's what it's designed for.
@@alexanderverbeek95 soft start is good, staggered start is better, and overloading a single outlet is still possible in both cases causing motor strain (heat) leading to premature failure... Though that's more common locally with only 120v at the tap. Fridge compressor inrush can be as high as 70A but it's for short enough of a time that a breaker doesn't trip. Adding a 2nd motor to that equation wouldn't be healthy for either as voltage drop would increase current draw as stated before. The talk of the vacuum being a bottleneck is possible if not plugged directly into the wall and into an extension of smaller gauge cable than necessary. Most wouldn't admit to that....
Bathroom is looking great,nice tiler.But those tiles are pain in the butt to cut,i am also tiler :D It's been great episodes so for on this home reno,looking forward to see the end result.
also... your junction/electrical "boxes" and fixtures seem SO much better to work with, than here in the US. we have these rules about spark-resistant enclosures which i'm sure saved some homes when we were using knob and tube and there were no gfci plugs and afci breakers. our boxes have to have covered backs, wire retention and cover the wall material (drywall, jib, wood, etc). in some juristictions they have to be metal (or fire resistant). then the fixture itself retains the wall plate, which can rotate left/right but not in and out, etc. what a pain in the butt.
Check the plug on the vacuum where you plug the saw in. It has a maximum load rating written on the plug. Then check the load rating of the saw. If the saw draws more than the rating of the plug on the vac, don't use it.
Hey Scott, can you make sure you show the electrical outlets once installed? I've never seen either us Aussies or you Kiwi's use the Amarican style wall boxes before and would love to see what they end up fitting off in it!
The boxes are probably just for the wires, and then outlets are face screwed over them. I've never seen them used, but there was a north american wall box socket that fits AU/NZ plugs, Hubbell 7051. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AS/NZS_3112
@@TheducksOrg I'm an electrician and never have seen an American style wall box for an Aussie/NZ style power point, hence the question and why I want to see what they use. Only thing I can think of it is a better mounting system for the old Clipsal heritage series power points maybe?
As a patient and decorator I can say that following a good carpenter is so much easier. Tbh when ever I follow a bad carpenter I just say to the client that no matter what I do it will look shit 😂 and point of how bad they’re work is, some people say I’m being unfair but I say do a good job. It looks like Scott dose half of my work for me 😂.
Firstly, thanks for making and posting your outstanding videos especially they must take quite a bit of work to produce. Secondly, I’ve used my Kapex for years with a CTL 26 extractor, with no problem.
Been using the original kapex 120 for many years always attached to my old ct33. Recently gave it to my son and bought the ks120 reb. Still run it on the ct 33 with a 36mm hose. No problems. Im not sure if the motor problem was only on the 110 version , either way i think it was solved a while ago. Would like to see your in-depth perception of the kapex120. Either way i am more than happy
My Kapex had to go back to Festool UK for an armature repair. Yes I had it plugged into the Festool extractor. It was out of warranty but was picked up, fixed and returned free of charge.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
The only channel where I hit like before watching the video 😃
X-Frame was invented in Wellington, New Zealand.
Haha I just did that too
Haha, me too
You can say that again.
You need to watch harry mack
I just realised that what makes this channel stand out is not your line of work, at least for me. I'm a carpenter myself. I don't need to watch someone else do what I do. It's your personality, your editing and the fact that the execution of the same underlying principles in two different countries is just exotic enough but not overwhelmingly different.
In short: love your channel 😅
It's ridiculous that I hang on for the Scott Brown notifications. It just feels good to watch Scott do a proper job in a decent way.
Ha ha same here, I do the same as him day in day out but watch his videos to relax.
Same same, watching him do the do same as we do the do...but yeah @SoverignStorm...agreed thoroughly, love the channel...it's always a good watch
Same here. In scotland
Clever “jig” for cutting the angled scarf in the baseboard. Obvious - once you see it the first time (like so many things). Thanks for the video.
Festool used to have an issue with armatures burning out on Kapex saws: I believe it’s sorted. Voltage drop is a common cause of motor burnout: usually caused by excess length of extension cords. The other issue is overloading a 10A connection: the Kapex 120 is 1600w, which only leaves 800w available on a 10A connection in NZ. If your extractor is over 800w (it’s likely 1200w), it should be connected to a separate power point.
Connecting to a separate power point probably won't get around that. Several power points, even rooms, are wiring together in one circuit.
Intro : Scott Brown here
Fianlly the world restores balance
Carpenter installing a wallbox and cutting it out! Luxury!
It’s always a pleasure to watch a craftsman work!
If there’s one thing I appreciate when watching your videos, is the finishing/finished work, how you salvage materials in order to use them and preserve the original look of the home.
Using the 45 degree 2x4 cutoff as a jig for cutting the joint in existing base (skirting) with the oscillating saw is so clutch ! Nice work as always🤙🏼
I've been watching you for a couple of years, found you when my wife and I had our first child, shes over two now. She said this morning, 'we're watching Scott Brown!' You're killing it!!
Oh boy, finishing. Everyone seems to think that it only takes a short time to put finishing touches on everything, but it always takes about 10 times longer than anyone estimates!
Yeah I agree! It's always underestimated.. my boss isn't on the tools so much, and he is always saying stuff like "so you just have to fix that back and we're done" ... and I'll say "well yeeesss, it needs adjusting to fit now, and the bare edge will need painting, then I'll fix it back, and then the nail holes will need filling, then I'm going to rub the filler down and caulk the edges, then it can all have a coat of paint, and when that's dry, a top coat." There's no f*%$ing "just" about it! 😡😄
@@ironpirate8 Did a laminate flooring job that took four days because there was a 5-sided bay window at one end, a bay window on one side, and we had to go around a staircase bannister and a 105-degree corner. Lots of funny-shaped cuts had to be made! It then took another 4 days just to do all the trims because the client wanted custom trims stained to match existing trims. One piece on that 5-sided bay window required 14 cuts with a dovetail saw to make it fit! Client was absolutely thrilled with the result and did pay up without hesitation. Maybe I should have charged a PITA surcharge on that job!
The last 20% takes 80%!... or is it 10% takes 90%
@@hartleymartin It's all good if the client understands. I expect most of that floor area only took a day or two, and that's when some think you're basically finished. 😆
Hi Scott! I am an apprentice living in Edinburgh and recently I've been loving your videos, I see that you are scraping old paint, I found out recently that a heat gun works very well for taking old paint off, and will allow you to strip old woodwork quite efficiently. keep up the good work :)
I'm on my 3rd Kapex. Have always run it with the vacuum, never had a problem except having them stolen 🤬. Nice Swedish tunes
Hey!
You've had two Kapex's stolen from you! 🙄 🙄
Dude that sux hard.
Need to put an Ozito logo on it.
@@Toyotaamazon80series Yes! Was it you?
Great to see you reusing that old timber, I know it can be hard work to get it off in decent shape, but it makes me weep to see lovely mouldings in the trash!
Gotta admit that tiling grew on me. Looks incredible.
As a carpenter it is beautiful to watch you videos and see how much attention to detail you put into your projects. Pretty sure I have picked up many of your little tips and tricks, one that I have never even heard of is plumbing your architraves or adding blocking behind it for strengthening, food for thought
Earlier Kapex models had an issue with the motors burning out prematurely. As far as I know, they fixed the issue a couple years ago.
This is true. They fixed it a few years ago. You can plug in your Kapex into the vacuum cleaner! Nothing works better, love the Kapex. 😁
There is a new safety recall for some older models of the KS120, they can catch fire if left plugged in.
Check your saw with Festool online.
I agree about the saw burning being crazy talk. Power is power
Those tiles....wow lovely.
It's great to see how much love and attention you put into the rebuild to keep the character of the house. Love your episodes.
So often finishing trades have time-crunch, work-on-top-each-other, but still need to do a beautiful job. Well done, Scott-No-Smoko. 👍👍
And that’s an amazing floor in the bathroom!
Your philosophy on carpentry is just awesome 👌
Beautiful tile job.❤
I run my Kapex straight off the dust extractor, and that is how I have been instructed to use it by Festool reps. They even make it so the laser being on doesn't trigger the dust extractor in auto. Been using it for a few years like that with no problem. I do recommend using the widest hose you have for dust collection on it though.
Separately I know they aren't cheap, but I love the mobile base + rails for my Kapex. The stop with the millimeter marks on it just makes cuts, and repeat cuts so easy, and so much easier to roll the saw around instead of carrying it. Just my 2 cents worth. Keep up the great work!
It's the little things you notice. I used to rush things on home projects near the finishing line and would think, why didn't you spend the extra time to finish it properly.
Things nobody else noticed but I did. So now I take the time to finish it properly.
The tiler did a great job.
And Scott, I say level all the time and my friends, mainly tradies always jump straight on me with, IT'S PLUMB, lol. Cheers
Nothing like going to lunch ( AKA Smokeo Time)and getting a notification for a SBC video,my day just got better.
Not sure how you manage to make tge content so good and tge amazing videos.
Amazing work and showing the final details 👏
Probably the coolest chippy on social media at the moment. Love your work man. 👍
It's so satisfying when corner fits perfectly :-)
Thanks for episode I'm going back to my bathroom renovation.
Your tiler did an awesome job with that bathroom floor 👍🏽
As always, a great view into the work life of a master carpenter. Thanks for the content. You do so much more than educate, you provide a much needed escape.
6:22 if that’s your tile guy......NEVER let him leave 👍🏻👍🏻
I always hook up the Kappex to the vacuum.
Worked without problems for about 5 years so far.
You should totally hook it up.
Also Festool will for sure provide warranty if somethink would happen to the Kappex.
I like the recycling of original material from the house...Finishing work is most important on deciding how this home will look when completed 👍👍👍🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Its nice to see carpenters who care about there installs nice work!
Can't wait for a Finish Carpentry TV reacts to: Scott Brown Doing the Finishing Work Right (Restoration)
Great video mate. Love seeing all that’s involved in these renovations. Thanks for sharing it.
Why an I addicted to these videos ...
So good to see a real craftsman in action! Thank you for sharing, Scott! :-)
All the best in your new lockdown, Scott. Aussie here loving your videos.
Beautiful finishing SBC. A very extensive renovation. 😎
Always love your attention to detail, Scott. Also was great to hear a shout out to you in the latest Modern Builds video (to your plywood panelling technique) 👍
From Oregon in US, interesting to watch. Lots of materials are similar,, but I get lost on metric measurements. I thought we here only did wood framing based in my experience in mid-Europe, where still restricted from. Love seeing good craftsmanship, and good tools! My favorite is Milwaukee, but have mostly DeWalt. I go with what I need and amount of use. I’m slowly upgrading my 18V tools to the new ones, but only as they fail. Good luck! I like learning. Curious about electrical there. Some British I haven’t figured out, but was competent in Germany. In US, deal with 120v/240v. Expensive to run copper for all. Current runs high, so takes more care for fire safety.
I like getting to see your way of figuring all these things out. I learn a lot from watching your videos thanks Scott 🤙🏼
The song at the end you have used it before and they sing in Swedish about christmas, fun! 🎄
Another great video. Just placed an order for a T-shirt. Looking forward to seeing if many people here in Canada recognize it.
I've got a Midi and a CT36 Extractor, and have never used my Kapex without one. Had the Kapex for a little over three years, never given me any trouble.
My Kapex is three years old and i have hooked the Festool mini in my cabinet shop. We use it every day.
Always love the videos. Keep them rolling. I been using my KAPEX with the vac for 2 years now, no problems what so ever!
Really enjoy watching your videos Scott! I use your videos as a guide for my reno. Thanks a lot
Never herd of the motor burning out when plugging the hoover into the chop saw that's what it was designed to do. I use mine pretty much daily for about 5 years now & still going strong
Thanks for another exciting episode Scott.
It's always stressful using the last of your material the other day had a job where we had to use scrap cuts to finish the job but we actually found the proper scrap to do the end cuts that didn't need full boards anyways and it was such a satisfying feeling after being stressed for 15 minutes straight
Having an insufficiently sized extension cord will cause a motor to overheat (I believe because it's trying to draw more current than the cord will allow) but it would be odd if Festool made the vacuum cord too small to cope with running both at the same time - get yourself a hot air gun for removing paint Scott.. makes a world of difference and makes it easy to scrape out the grooves in mouldings too.. and nice job getting things 'plumb' ;o)
Awesome work as usual mate! 🙌💯⚒ next level attention to detail 👌
I know the feeling man , you gotta get that job done but ya gotta take a breathe and realise nah it’s gotta be nice, I’ll get it done 👍
Great to see the finishing touches going on and such attention to detail, excellent work!
If anything the vacuum helps the saw by pulling the sawdust out/giving it airflow, won't burn a motor because of that. Plug it in and have a dustfree workspace, and don't worry about it!
I think he means the power supply. The vacuum cleaner will have a function where it starts sucking once the drop saw starts drawing power. I suppose the only reason people might worry about the motor burning out is because the drop saw might require more power than what the vacuum is supplying through the power point.
I doubt very much that this is the case though as both tools are festool and have been designed to work in conjunction with each other.
@@jimbobcatfish No the vacuum will not limit the power to the saw it will just measure when the current starts flowing the resistance caused will be negligible, and anyway there designed to work together.
@@steviemyles-eu4lf inrush currents are many times the rated 'max power' listed on the unit and if the saw doesn't reach full speed before the vacuum kicks on it would cause voltage drop and increased current draw for both
@@brl5755 Still, that's not going to kill anything. Also, both the Festool saw and vacuum have a softstart to limit the inrush current. If it was too high, the breaker would trip anyway.
Also, the power outlet on the vacuum is just a straight-through connection from the cord coming in. It's just like an extension cord, except for the fact that it's run though a current transformer to trigger the vacuum. It will not limit power to the saw. Just use it, it's what it's designed for.
@@alexanderverbeek95 soft start is good, staggered start is better, and overloading a single outlet is still possible in both cases causing motor strain (heat) leading to premature failure... Though that's more common locally with only 120v at the tap. Fridge compressor inrush can be as high as 70A but it's for short enough of a time that a breaker doesn't trip. Adding a 2nd motor to that equation wouldn't be healthy for either as voltage drop would increase current draw as stated before. The talk of the vacuum being a bottleneck is possible if not plugged directly into the wall and into an extension of smaller gauge cable than necessary. Most wouldn't admit to that....
the tile guys named tyler my mind is blown
It is called "nominative determinism".
Nice tiling work, but can he hang a door Scott?
Haha good old Uncle Sandy
I think he drives a Bentley.
thanks for keep us sane through this lockdown in ireland still in lockdown for another 6 weeks till april 6 th
"Just give us six Weeks to flatten the curve" 🤣🤣 The convid plandemic is the greatest scam of all time. The Irish fell for it hook, line and sinker.
Thank you for another great video Scott. If you come across a job where you are installing kitchen cabs, please do a video!
I have the same hammer,love it 👍😊love your channel Scott 👍😊
Exiting episodes with relaxing music. Loving it!
Love that tile work! Beautiful!
Looking forward to seeing the unveil 🤙🏽☑️
Quality work Scott📄
Bathroom is looking great,nice tiler.But those tiles are pain in the butt to cut,i am also tiler :D It's been great episodes so for on this home reno,looking forward to see the end result.
also... your junction/electrical "boxes" and fixtures seem SO much better to work with, than here in the US. we have these rules about spark-resistant enclosures which i'm sure saved some homes when we were using knob and tube and there were no gfci plugs and afci breakers. our boxes have to have covered backs, wire retention and cover the wall material (drywall, jib, wood, etc). in some juristictions they have to be metal (or fire resistant). then the fixture itself retains the wall plate, which can rotate left/right but not in and out, etc. what a pain in the butt.
Loved the music in this exciting episode, but every vid is great.
I’ve use a kapex and have done for over 7 years and have always plugged it into a Festool extractor with no issues
Great work as usual Scott 👌🏻👌🏻🙌🙌🔨🔨🪚🪚
Check the plug on the vacuum where you plug the saw in. It has a maximum load rating written on the plug. Then check the load rating of the saw. If the saw draws more than the rating of the plug on the vac, don't use it.
Check out the downthrow toothed jig saw blade's scott. Make cutting out PP's etc in paneling much easier than holding the jig saw upside down.
Scott your videos are just a Jiang ad for me to come to New Zealand and start a carpentry business, just like how casey niestat was to New York
Hey Scott, can you make sure you show the electrical outlets once installed? I've never seen either us Aussies or you Kiwi's use the Amarican style wall boxes before and would love to see what they end up fitting off in it!
The boxes are probably just for the wires, and then outlets are face screwed over them. I've never seen them used, but there was a north american wall box socket that fits AU/NZ plugs, Hubbell 7051. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AS/NZS_3112
@@TheducksOrg I'm an electrician and never have seen an American style wall box for an Aussie/NZ style power point, hence the question and why I want to see what they use. Only thing I can think of it is a better mounting system for the old Clipsal heritage series power points maybe?
Nice work Scott. That hand plane sounds super sharp!
Beautiful Mahi brother Scott.
Nice attention to detail, as usual. Mesmerizing music Scott!
Well done 👍. I think you should call your van the Tardis, I’ve never seen so much gear come out of a Hiace 🤔
You are a real pro....love your work!👍
Take all the time you need. More material for exciting episodes.
As a patient and decorator I can say that following a good carpenter is so much easier. Tbh when ever I follow a bad carpenter I just say to the client that no matter what I do it will look shit 😂 and point of how bad they’re work is, some people say I’m being unfair but I say do a good job. It looks like Scott dose half of my work for me 😂.
Who's patient are you Nathan lol? 😆😃😎👍
You 2 are amazing. I wish I was half as good! Top job as always
Get yourself some two-sided jigsaw blades. They will save you time on your cutouts because you don't have to turn the saw around to finish them.
Great video as usual scott
Justin brickright 👍💯🏴
u da man scotty brown
Has anyone thought to ask Cameron?
Isn’t he the NZ Festool expert?
Near enough!
Great work, and LOVE the music Scott
Firstly, thanks for making and posting your outstanding videos especially they must take quite a bit of work to produce.
Secondly, I’ve used my Kapex for years with a CTL 26 extractor, with no problem.
I love doing this work on old houses in Asheville USA
Hey neighbor!
The Stiletto 10oz smooth faced straight handled finish hammer is the nicest hammer I've ever owned, 👍😁🔨🇮🇪
Great work Mr. Brown, keep it up.
nice tying in bro yes always have to remind myself to slow down! at finishing time😊
I wish I could work with these guys
How do you dislike such a man 🥺 cmon peps this man is a legend living🤌🏿
I've used the Kapex with the Festy auto vac for 10 years, with no problems. Its had heavy carpentry use on site.
I have had my saw setup that way for years with no problems , it makes sure that I have the dust getting taken away
Been using the original kapex 120 for many years always attached to my old ct33. Recently gave it to my son and bought the ks120 reb. Still run it on the ct 33 with a 36mm hose. No problems. Im not sure if the motor problem was only on the 110 version , either way i think it was solved a while ago. Would like to see your in-depth perception of the kapex120. Either way i am more than happy
My Kapex had to go back to Festool UK for an armature repair. Yes I had it plugged into the Festool extractor. It was out of warranty but was picked up, fixed and returned free of charge.