Your instructions were exquisite. I'm a certified international instructor and I know instructions when I see/hear them. Well done, Laddy. I have a Rigid drill driver that experienced the exact problem you found with yours. I sent to Rigid for repair, first they said it couldn't be repaired. I then contacted their service center and pleaded my case. They said for $40.00 they would repair it, and since I'd already paid their normal shpg chg of $18.40 which they said they credit to the bill. I returned the drill to them (recording all my ser. no. etc). I received a drill in four days. It was not my drill, surprise surprise. It looked like a brand new drill................... Go figure.
fantastic. Giving my power tools some TLC this week and I've been stuck pouring through drill repair videos- and this was a breath of fresh air- informative, funny, and to the point. Full marks!
He didn't! He just sat it on the table, then all of a sudden it deconstructed itself then reassembled itself later. Makita's do that sometimes. Never turn your back on them!
As someone familiar with animation myself I have to applaud the effort which went into animating the screws of the housing coming in and out, and it was done twice. I know that this is "nerdy" thing that I am pointing out but details like that make this video so enjoyable.
Marius, that is one of the best videos I have ever watched! You are truly talented in many ways and have very good presence in your presentation! Keep up the excellent work and continued success in your academic endeavors! Thank you for yet another excellent video!
THANK YOU!!! I've been trying to dismantle a really good keyed metal chuck from an old crappy drill. The left-threaded screw wouldn't come out, but I didn't try the next part at 2:19 which is clamping the chuck in a vise with a beefy hex wrench locked in it then nailing the hex wrench with a hammer. I used a dead blow. The left-threaded screw broke and the chuck screwed off the shaft without incident, then the head of the screw simply fell out. Now my next step is giving this old chuck new life! How? I'm mounting the chuck to a high torque gear-reduced motor, then the motor is going to be mounted as an end-of-arm tool to a KUKA KR350 industrial robot arm. Thank you for making this video! It helped a lot and I've dismantled three old chucks tonight already!
Brave and patient man taking one of those apart and revealing the inner magic. Probably closely matched by the patients and dedication in the filming and editing. Brilliant work Marius.
That was super interesting. I thought it was something electronic engaging for that break on my mastercraft drill because it didn't always engage, but it's probably the same thing, but sometimes doesn't engage right away. Tempting to take those pins out, I much prefer to tighten the chuck by spinning the drill and holding it!
Comparing working with and without the stop (separate generations of a model), i like the variant with the stop better. While screwing, opening the trigger stops the motion (and all of the machines inertia) at the current depth instead of at a torque. So I would often over- or undershoot in softer materials without this stop, if the torque setting is a little bit off of the expectation. Not to mention that repeatedly waiting for the torque limiter to stop those last revs by hand is some additional stress to the wrist and it is almost impossible to just run half of a turn extra or just rotate the machine itself for tightening with hand torque. On the downside, stopping the planetary gear that hard will probably wear it out one day, although all commercially used ones i know still hold up after years of use. The video was however informative and shows how much effort went into it. I agree that more powertools always help. Mine is not broken yet, what should i do? :-)
FINALY someone who agrees with me, brand names don't matter many tools are the same nowadays. Most cordless drills use the same metarials einhell, makita,AEG, bosch metabo ALL are the same just the name changes AND the price of course...
Thank you so much very help we’ll explained I’m quite sentimental with my old Mikita combi drill. I’ve had it repaired a few times but I’m now thinking of repairing it myself. The big challenge now is buying genuine parts
Ihr Video - in allen Punkten ein kleines Meisterwerk!Es bewahrheitet sich doch immer wieder: Klasse ist mehr wert als Masse!Danke, und hören Sie blos nicht auf...
Superbly done! Thank you. Just had to completely take apart a makita as the chuck was totally seized on. No matter how much I whacked it with a hammer it would crack those threads. Finally managed to get a socket onto the other end of the threaded shaft and got it the old chuck off that way.
found the value and entertainment within the first 1:39 minutes, or 99 seconds had me convinced that I needed to subscribe. . I Subscribed! Thank for the great content. . This video was a perfect example of how hard work and some creativity wins every-time, 68% of the time 🧐
I have the same proplem with my cordless drill. And I asked the store to repair it. And they said I should replace the head of drill. Watching this video made me know where the problem exactly is. My solution is dont care about it. Thank you
As they say in the US ..'time to bin the tin'. At least you have a good idea as to how the drill works, bet it was fun trying to put it back together again. Brilliant vid ..sehr gut!
Quick solution for the wear problem is a partial re-mould. Coat the inside of the plastic housing with epoxy resin to fill the voids causing wobble, and insert the shaft while it is setting up. Create undercuts in the plastic housing with a utility knife to provide a key, and use petroleum jelly as a release agent on the metal shaft. The reduced hole size produced will allow it to turn true and straight again under load. Nice informative video thanks.
Vor kurzem habe ich bei Lidl einen Schrauber (gutes Gerät für den Preis, mit abnehmbarem Bohrfutter) in der Art gekauft. Nein, ich bau den nicht auseinander, denn dank Deinem tollen Video hab ich jetzt eine Vorstellung wie das alles so in etwa funktioniert. Sehr interessantes Video und die Wartezeit darauf hat sich gelohnt. Und ja, man kann nie genug haben, Zwingen und anderes Werkzeug.
Sorry you couldn't economically repair it but appreciate the in depth explanation and demonstration! Very well done animation! The unlocking of the chuck hammering in the outtake was cool.
Thanks man for the effort you've put into making the video. It came out very entertaining. On top of that I appreciate the fact that you ware able to change the subject of this video when you realised that there is no bearing to change. Sometimes no everything goes as we would like, the important thing is to recognise it and make the most of it :) Thanks and I hope to see more of your endeavours soon.
A few months ago I fixed a broken Metabo angle grinder; the piece cost me 8 euros, and I got a lot of spare parts with it that I did not even need. Just ordered the part at my local tool shop.
We love the way you create and present your video demonstration...and it's kind of entertaining with some Harry Porter's magical power.. Excellent !👍👍💕
So precise, Mine has an issue with, It's been taken apart but stil it does not work properly, will follow your vid to undo it and put it back together. Great job
I needed to check the layout of the clutch assembly and really enjoyed your Video. You did it really well and your format and storyline was brilliant. The desired result to fix the movement on the chuck was the expected result in the end as not everyone has a lathe to make a bush to shim the chuck as required to fix that movement. You were quite right in it not being a logical route to go further. 10/10. keep it up. PS enclosing the outtakes was also a really good idea.
Thanks for your very interesting video. Really informative. I have previously stripped down my Bosch cordless drill and noticed the planetary gears. Your video explained in great detail, how the gears work. Thanks again.
came here for exactly the same issue - slighly wobbly chuck ..now I know what's the cause (and that I probably better keep using the drill as is without trying to fix it.. ) :D love the video !
Hi Marius. I got to this video of yours from Jeremy Broun's RUclips video "The Mystery About Cheap Drills". He recommended that we watch this. Indeed, he was right in that you give such insights into these drills, and being a novice technical person, it's fantastic. So, thank you for your effort in sharing knowledge. I want to buy a cheap drill for some basic handiwork around the house and now, between you and Jeremy, I will probably invest in a cheap drill from .... Thanks, and Cheers to the both of you during this global pandemic. Stay safe people.
Generally speaking bushings are designed to be of softer material than the shaft, unlike bearings. I bet you can get a chunk of brass and put it on your lathe and turn your own bushing or even better just measure the OD and the ID of the existing bushing to the closest mm and order a bushing online. You can get a graphite impregnated bushing for 1-2bux delivered and just press a new bushing in that drill. Its worth a shot. If the shaft has some wear, you can easily polish it as well. 400 grit sand paper on a Y shaped piece of wood will allow you to polish the shaft to mirror shine and remove any burrs. Love your channel btw.
Outstanding video. Enjoyable with humor and clear instructions. Alas, my Makita drill driver has the play in the shaft and slips so likely not economic to repair.
Its the first time i see any of your videos and i am really amazed!!Pure art the stop motion part and really educational.Well done Marius.Keep up the great work
Dude What a Awesome Video I enjoyed the stop motion the over all content about the inner workings of the a cordless drill I learned a tonn ... Thank You very much for what you share I'm looking forward to your next video Many Tanks
Just out of interest I checked for this drill and found the replacement part for 23€ including shipping here in Austria. That's approx. half the price of the drill (without batteries). But since the replacement part is the whole gear/clutch assembly including the shaft (Makita doesn't offer it in "smaller" pieces) you essentially get a completely new front end for your drill. I guess now that you have so many other drills you don't need to fix it anymore, but if something else breaks it really is worth checking for spares. I found the prices for spares from Metabo, Bosch and Kress (that's the brands I have most tools from) very reasonable (all the prices of spares for a product combined often don't add up to much more than the whole asembled product).
Hand cranked car window lifters have a similar function where you can easily turn them by the crank, but you can't push the window down to make the crank turn. Probably uses a very similar braking mechanism as the drill chuck.
Man oh man, i've been subscribed for some time, but never saw this, and was looking for info as i needed to swap one gear box from a working brushless motor/not working gear box, to the parts bin, and a working gear box from a always on, normal motor left out in the rain, parts drill. Now i'm all confused, but elated to learn how a bunch of stuff works, that i thankfully, did not take apart. Whew. That was fun.
I feel far from cheated… Actually, that was, as is becoming the norm from you, highly entertaining and beautifully edited : ) Your time and talent is much appreciated.
The motor is just an axle that has magnets around it. Then there are coiled copper wire around the axle+magnets that are charged by electricity which causes the axle to spin. That's the basic gist of how the motor works.. Then the button is a potentiometer which is kind of a resistor that works like the gas pedal on your car.. The more you push the button, the more it gives out electricity to the motor. So just lightly pressing it only gives a small amount of electricity from your battery.. While pressing it all the way down will give the motor everything the battery has..
10.8V makita is all you need for most little work in your shop and it is way easier to handle than the big 18volt 5ah big ones. i bought them together with an impact driver in a combo pack. solution for most small to medium jobs. just dont same all brands are the same. it is just...not... . eventually every tool can brake, but the cheap ones ussually brake faster/sooner. i trew away tons of cheap broken tools before i had the money for good brands.
I rarely ever use my 18v stuff. I have a wide assortment of 12v bosch stuff that i love. I use it because of the weight/size..its just a case where smaller is better (at least for the applications i use them for).
Thank you for saving my time. I have same drill and same problem. I was actually thinking that i will replace bearing because wobble is just annoying sometimes. Good to know that there is no easy fix.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Your instructions were exquisite. I'm a certified international instructor and I know instructions when I see/hear them. Well done, Laddy.
I have a Rigid drill driver that experienced the exact problem you found with yours. I sent to Rigid for repair, first they said it couldn't be repaired.
I then contacted their service center and pleaded my case. They said for $40.00 they would repair it, and since I'd already paid their normal shpg chg of $18.40 which they said they credit to the bill. I returned the drill to them (recording all my ser. no. etc). I received a drill in four days. It was not my drill, surprise surprise. It looked like a brand new drill................... Go figure.
fantastic. Giving my power tools some TLC this week and I've been stuck pouring through drill repair videos- and this was a breath of fresh air- informative, funny, and to the point. Full marks!
I like the way you "animate" the disassembly and assembly processes.
He didn't! He just sat it on the table, then all of a sudden it deconstructed itself then reassembled itself later. Makita's do that sometimes. Never turn your back on them!
L😂L
As someone familiar with animation myself I have to applaud the effort which went into animating the screws of the housing coming in and out, and it was done twice.
I know that this is "nerdy" thing that I am pointing out but details like that make this video so enjoyable.
Thanks, it's always nice when people notice those really small details. And yes, the screws were really time-consuming to animate
Marius, that is one of the best videos I have ever watched! You are truly talented in many ways and have very good presence in your presentation! Keep up the excellent work and continued success in your academic endeavors! Thank you for yet another excellent video!
THANK YOU!!!
I've been trying to dismantle a really good keyed metal chuck from an old crappy drill. The left-threaded screw wouldn't come out, but I didn't try the next part at 2:19 which is clamping the chuck in a vise with a beefy hex wrench locked in it then nailing the hex wrench with a hammer. I used a dead blow. The left-threaded screw broke and the chuck screwed off the shaft without incident, then the head of the screw simply fell out.
Now my next step is giving this old chuck new life! How? I'm mounting the chuck to a high torque gear-reduced motor, then the motor is going to be mounted as an end-of-arm tool to a KUKA KR350 industrial robot arm.
Thank you for making this video! It helped a lot and I've dismantled three old chucks tonight already!
Brave and patient man taking one of those apart and revealing the inner magic. Probably closely matched by the patients and dedication in the filming and editing. Brilliant work Marius.
beautiful stop motion, keep the work up!
Indeed.
Quentin Mettraux .*♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
žčgv
That was super interesting.
I thought it was something electronic engaging for that break on my mastercraft drill because it didn't always engage, but it's probably the same thing, but sometimes doesn't engage right away. Tempting to take those pins out, I much prefer to tighten the chuck by spinning the drill and holding it!
Comparing working with and without the stop (separate generations of a model), i like the variant with the stop better.
While screwing, opening the trigger stops the motion (and all of the machines inertia) at the current depth instead of at a torque. So I would often over- or undershoot in softer materials without this stop, if the torque setting is a little bit off of the expectation.
Not to mention that repeatedly waiting for the torque limiter to stop those last revs by hand is some additional stress to the wrist and it is almost impossible to just run half of a turn extra or just rotate the machine itself for tightening with hand torque.
On the downside, stopping the planetary gear that hard will probably wear it out one day, although all commercially used ones i know still hold up after years of use.
The video was however informative and shows how much effort went into it. I agree that more powertools always help. Mine is not broken yet, what should i do? :-)
Matthias Wandel even professional carpenter youtuber learn something's from this simple video.
Matthias Wandel I like you channel to. Specially make wood joint.
:)
Matthias Wandel a
@@denny9931 buy one that is broken and fix it . this is my new hobby recently , and the video is really informative , thanks to him .
Screw what the video is about, the editing alone makes it already worth watching :D
FINALY someone who agrees with me, brand names don't matter many tools are the same nowadays. Most cordless drills use the same metarials einhell, makita,AEG, bosch metabo ALL are the same just the name changes AND the price of course...
Look up AvE on RUclips. Not all tools are created equal.
Certain drills are better than others and are made to last.
F22_Pilot å
yes you are wright
Thank you so much very help we’ll explained I’m quite sentimental with my old Mikita combi drill. I’ve had it repaired a few times but I’m now thinking of repairing it myself. The big challenge now is buying genuine parts
Ihr Video - in allen Punkten ein kleines Meisterwerk!Es bewahrheitet sich doch immer wieder: Klasse ist mehr wert als Masse!Danke, und hören Sie blos nicht auf...
Superbly done! Thank you. Just had to completely take apart a makita as the chuck was totally seized on. No matter how much I whacked it with a hammer it would crack those threads. Finally managed to get a socket onto the other end of the threaded shaft and got it the old chuck off that way.
found the value and entertainment within the first 1:39 minutes, or 99 seconds had me convinced that I needed to subscribe. . I Subscribed! Thank for the great content. . This video was a perfect example of how hard work and some creativity wins every-time, 68% of the time 🧐
Even years later, *Totally worth my time.* just hope i remember, or never need to use it. *Thanks!*
This is an entertaining tear down. Educational as well.
Thanks. God bless you.
I have the same proplem with my cordless drill. And I asked the store to repair it. And they said I should replace the head of drill. Watching this video made me know where the problem exactly is. My solution is dont care about it. Thank you
Super Erklärt und veranschaulicht. Die StopMotion animation vom Zusammenbau find ich echt eine Super Idee. Total geil gemacht . Danke
As they say in the US ..'time to bin the tin'. At least you have a good idea as to how the drill works, bet it was fun trying to put it back together again. Brilliant vid ..sehr gut!
젊은 나이인데도
컴퓨터 게임에 빠지지 않고 좋은 목공방과 기계 공학의 깊은 지식에
깊이 감명 받았습니다
한국도 당신처럼 젊은
훌륭한 공학도가 더 많이
나왔으면 좋겠네요
Great tear down, and the animation at the end was actually very healpfull
Creative, informative and humorous. Very nice.
Quick solution for the wear problem is a partial re-mould. Coat the inside of the plastic housing with epoxy resin to fill the voids causing wobble, and insert the shaft while it is setting up. Create undercuts in the plastic housing with a utility knife to provide a key, and use petroleum jelly as a release agent on the metal shaft. The reduced hole size produced will allow it to turn true and straight again under load.
Nice informative video thanks.
I love watching videos like this. you do very well
Thank you for the close up of the speed selector. I could not figure which way I should be reinstalling it!
best video I've seen so far. You will certainly learn about the electronic control system and battery management so keep it up!
came to watch the repair, stayed for the mechanical explanation! awesome work!
Vor kurzem habe ich bei Lidl einen Schrauber (gutes Gerät für den Preis, mit abnehmbarem Bohrfutter) in der Art gekauft. Nein, ich bau den nicht auseinander, denn dank Deinem tollen Video hab ich jetzt eine Vorstellung wie das alles so in etwa funktioniert. Sehr interessantes Video und die Wartezeit darauf hat sich gelohnt.
Und ja, man kann nie genug haben, Zwingen und anderes Werkzeug.
Sorry you couldn't economically repair it but appreciate the in depth explanation and demonstration! Very well done animation! The unlocking of the chuck hammering in the outtake was cool.
Thanks man for the effort you've put into making the video. It came out very entertaining. On top of that I appreciate the fact that you ware able to change the subject of this video when you realised that there is no bearing to change. Sometimes no everything goes as we would like, the important thing is to recognise it and make the most of it :) Thanks and I hope to see more of your endeavours soon.
Simply brilliant! (...but definitely not simple!) Absolutely the best explanation of the inner workings of a planetary gear set.
Thank you, Marius!
Congratulations, one can see your taste for learning but also for explaining. I sent it to my students to get them into planetary gears.
One of your best videos yet. Well done
lovely video - thanks! the little bits of humor are nicely done, and the stop motion is brilliant. i enjoyed this, and learned!
A few months ago I fixed a broken Metabo angle grinder; the piece cost me 8 euros, and I got a lot of spare parts with it that I did not even need. Just ordered the part at my local tool shop.
This video is awesome! Now I understand EVERYTHING about drills. The stop motion was really entertaining. Thank you!
We love the way you create and present your video demonstration...and it's kind of entertaining with some Harry Porter's magical power.. Excellent !👍👍💕
So precise, Mine has an issue with, It's been taken apart but stil it does not work properly, will follow your vid to undo it and put it back together. Great job
Bravoooo, you are a big master, belive me, best chanel and work, respect from old BG.
Your best video by far. Educational, humorous, and the stop motion was great. Well done!
Love your muttering in English in the Outtakes also enjoyed the tutorial on the chuck and planetary gear mechanism. Excellent video.
BEST TOOL REPAIR I HAVE SEEN
Really enjoyed this.Your explanation of how things work is excellent.
Sweet vid and effects are stupendously delightful
this is the coolest video that i ever seen on drills . way cool .
I needed to check the layout of the clutch assembly and really enjoyed your Video. You did it really well and your format and storyline was brilliant. The desired result to fix the movement on the chuck was the expected result in the end as not everyone has a lathe to make a bush to shim the chuck as required to fix that movement. You were quite right in it not being a logical route to go further. 10/10. keep it up. PS enclosing the outtakes was also a really good idea.
Thanks for your very interesting video. Really informative. I have previously stripped down my Bosch cordless drill and noticed the planetary gears. Your video explained in great detail, how the gears work. Thanks again.
You are the greatest. Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much.. i repaired my cordless drill with the help of your video.. i will be waiting for your new videos..
Marius, you are a serious video and mechanical boffin! Very enjoyable and informative. Well done!
"Video editing +1. Level-up! You are now a badass video editor"
came here for exactly the same issue - slighly wobbly chuck
..now I know what's the cause
(and that I probably better keep using the drill as is without trying to fix it.. ) :D
love the video !
Super produziertes Video! Gutes Englisch, gut erklärt und lustige Zeitraffer-Tricks! Daumen hoch.
Hi Marius. I got to this video of yours from Jeremy Broun's RUclips video "The Mystery About Cheap Drills". He recommended that we watch this. Indeed, he was right in that you give such insights into these drills, and being a novice technical person, it's fantastic. So, thank you for your effort in sharing knowledge. I want to buy a cheap drill for some basic handiwork around the house and now, between you and Jeremy, I will probably invest in a cheap drill from .... Thanks, and Cheers to the both of you during this global pandemic. Stay safe people.
Great video.
Realy nice stop motion and sound effects.
Generally speaking bushings are designed to be of softer material than the shaft, unlike bearings. I bet you can get a chunk of brass and put it on your lathe and turn your own bushing or even better just measure the OD and the ID of the existing bushing to the closest mm and order a bushing online. You can get a graphite impregnated bushing for 1-2bux delivered and just press a new bushing in that drill. Its worth a shot. If the shaft has some wear, you can easily polish it as well. 400 grit sand paper on a Y shaped piece of wood will allow you to polish the shaft to mirror shine and remove any burrs. Love your channel btw.
Outstanding video. Enjoyable with humor and clear instructions. Alas, my Makita drill driver has the play in the shaft and slips so likely not economic to repair.
This was a very well done video. The stop-motion animations were particularly impressive.
Its the first time i see any of your videos and i am really amazed!!Pure art the stop motion part and really educational.Well done Marius.Keep up the great work
Wunderbar! I recently took my Makita DF330DWE apart, to check for the non-existent bearing haha.
Very well explained 😁 🇮🇳🇮🇳
Brilliant explanation of the mechanical aspects. Wish My drill could dismantle and put itself back together like yours,😂😂😂
Excellent video. Very informative and creative presentation.
Dude What a Awesome Video I enjoyed the stop motion the over all content about the inner workings of the a cordless drill I learned a tonn ... Thank You very much for what you share I'm looking forward to your next video Many Tanks
I actually taught a class in college that was called "how stuff works". We took apart drills and discussed how they work. Really fun class.
That really sounds cool!
Just out of interest I checked for this drill and found the replacement part for 23€ including shipping here in Austria. That's approx. half the price of the drill (without batteries). But since the replacement part is the whole gear/clutch assembly including the shaft (Makita doesn't offer it in "smaller" pieces) you essentially get a completely new front end for your drill. I guess now that you have so many other drills you don't need to fix it anymore, but if something else breaks it really is worth checking for spares. I found the prices for spares from Metabo, Bosch and Kress (that's the brands I have most tools from) very reasonable (all the prices of spares for a product combined often don't add up to much more than the whole asembled product).
Great video, Marius. I learned a lot. And respect for getting the thing back together again in working condition!
Very Well Done on the Camera work and brilliantly Explained 👍👍👍👍
Hand cranked car window lifters have a similar function where you can easily turn them by the crank, but you can't push the window down to make the crank turn. Probably uses a very similar braking mechanism as the drill chuck.
Or just a worm drive.
Marius Hornberger a
A video worthy of Frank, Matthias, and AvE. An explanation worthy of a German engineer.
The stop motion remainds me the series "Secret life of machines". GREAT VIDEO, It shows the effort you put on it.
Excellent information and demo. never a waste of time. Thank you Sir!
I'm not even done watching and I think it was a great video. You have a great unique style. Keep it up.
Man oh man, i've been subscribed for some time, but never saw this, and was looking for info as i needed to swap one gear box from a working brushless motor/not working gear box, to the parts bin, and a working gear box from a always on, normal motor left out in the rain, parts drill. Now i'm all confused, but elated to learn how a bunch of stuff works, that i thankfully, did not take apart. Whew. That was fun.
Great work on the video. Very nicely done and informative
Great vid . I like how the drill takes its self apart.
I feel far from cheated… Actually, that was, as is becoming the norm from you, highly entertaining and beautifully edited : ) Your time and talent is much appreciated.
I know this is old, but man, your stop motion is SICK!!!! great job.
thank you for sharing your unique sense of humour with us :)
I never "like" videos. But that stop motion was great. Take my like.
Thank you for this video. i'm really impressed with the engineering that goes into making a drill.
I don't normally comment on videos but you really put some effort into this video. Well done for the stop motions and other effects.
Thanks. You solved exactly the problem my Bosch drill is having.
Ur a brilliant young man. And thank you for the great educational video.
The motor is just an axle that has magnets around it. Then there are coiled copper wire around the axle+magnets that are charged by electricity which causes the axle to spin. That's the basic gist of how the motor works.. Then the button is a potentiometer which is kind of a resistor that works like the gas pedal on your car.. The more you push the button, the more it gives out electricity to the motor. So just lightly pressing it only gives a small amount of electricity from your battery.. While pressing it all the way down will give the motor everything the battery has..
I have the same Makita drill, it is really good and has enough torque to drill large holes into steel.
Great stuff man! I appreciated the stop-motions. 👍
Wow, excelente video, muy didáctico, de los mejores que he visto.
Great video Marius! I really enjoy your stop motion animations, especially as I appreciate the effort that goes into making them.
Thanks man!
I m in kuwait
@@MariusHornberger Sir Im in kuwait
An awesome and very watchable, informative video. Very Well Done.
I'm your newest subscriber! Nicely done and explained well.
Thank you, Marius, for helping me assemble the gearbox! 👍
Excellent educational video. Very well presented. Thank you !
This is a very good description. Unfortunately, I have the same bushing problem, so it seems I will need a new drill.
Excellent, especially the close up shots.............
Superb! That must be the best YT video I've ever seen. Interesting, informative, entertaining and so well produced. Absolutely brilliant!
10.8V makita is all you need for most little work in your shop and it is way easier to handle than the big 18volt 5ah big ones. i bought them together with an impact driver in a combo pack. solution for most small to medium jobs. just dont same all brands are the same. it is just...not... . eventually every tool can brake, but the cheap ones ussually brake faster/sooner. i trew away tons of cheap broken tools before i had the money for good brands.
I rarely ever use my 18v stuff. I have a wide assortment of 12v bosch stuff that i love. I use it because of the weight/size..its just a case where smaller is better (at least for the applications i use them for).
warmwxrules same here. they are very usefull for the regular workshop screws
I could take it apart but would never get it back together! Your videos are getting besser and besser. Regards
Thank you for saving my time. I have same drill and same problem. I was actually thinking that i will replace bearing because wobble is just annoying sometimes. Good to know that there is no easy fix.