In terms of the chainsaw having no bar oil either the manufacturer didn't think it would last long enough to require bar oil or they assume that blood would be a good enough lubricant.
It's pretty sad when 90 precent of the same micro chainsaws made by big name brands don't have chain oilers either. And cost more than a used 24" bar Stihl
The "machine gun" attachment is for drywalling where you have to put in multiple screws one handed (with one hand holding the board in place). They're actually a lot of fun to use, when they are properly set up/or aren't garbage like the one in the video. There are even some that use drum magazines so the screws don't get in the way!
I have a purpose built drill called a "collated screw gun" that I use all the time as I install plaster board(drywall for you Americans). The attachment one he is using looks really cheep and he couldn't figure out how to set the depth.
@@TheHalfDeadHobo I have the dewalt drywall screw gun. been thinking of popping for the attachment but no clue when I will be doing drywalling again. They also have guns specifically for 3" decking screws.
Tyler that screw gun attachment is for hanging drywall most drywall screw guns are on full power and just fed as you did the last run. It obviously isn't set right for the depth. I've used one and there amazing rather than holding every screw by hand the gun is a life saver. Revisit this gun and hang some drywall so you can see the beauty of the drywall screw gun. I don't know how you were able to buy the attachment and not see the word drywall in the description lol. Other than that I might get the metal cutting attachment. That looks cool
On Amazon, there's one listing that just says Automatic Chain Nail Gun Electric Drill Adjustable Screw Length Tightening Equipment for Woodworking wood board Drilling
I wonder if it may have a torque thing so it doesn’t go right through. And maybe that’s why they’re stopping? Cause I’m no drywall hanger but I’d say a 2x4 is a lot thicker and harder then drywall Just a theory is all
Pretty sure that machine gun screw attachment is for drywall. See guys use them often and would make sense to leave that 8th of an inch or so out otherwise it would plow through the drywall completely. Great vid!
It's for drywall, but you definitely want the screw head sunk not left sticking out like that.. My guess would be the T man just couldn't figure out how to adjust it properly..
I think it's defective. You still have to press it again the sheet rock the same as he was on the stud . So I think the result would be the same . Or maybe tyler didn't set it up correctly . But I do think it's for installing sheetrock .
On the last one, you might just have a deeper chuck than it was designed for. I'm curious if it would have worked better if you pulled the long screwdriver bit out half an inch or so.
You need to loosen the silver thumbscrew on the top side. Then slide the silver piece towards the chuck. These are designed to sink the heads if adjusted properly.
Yeah, the device is for drywall screw guns to give them the auto feed thing. The shaft only goes into the clutch like an inch. So if he just kind pulled the shaft out like an inch he'd be able to sink the screws.
I recommend the sheet metal cuter attachment made by dewalt. It works great for what I used it for which was a 12 gauge aluminium sheet of metal. So much better than tin snips.
On the chain saw, maybe the washer is for the single screw that locks down the blade. It would give it more surface area and more "grip". As for bar lube, a little oil of any kind usually works fine on these electric type saws. They don't move very fast, therefore they don't generate much heat and, because they spin so slow, they don't throw the oil off like a gasoline saw. That means they don't require constant re-oiling. Kinda like Brylcreem, "A little dab'll do ya" A cold chain will always be tighter than one that has been used for a few minutes and a new chain will always need some adjustment soon after it is put into use. They lengthen as they break in and as they warm up, so that wasn't unusual, you just didn't account for it in your initial setup. As for your poor hand, stand on the other side of the post or cut the other end, ya big dummy. LOL (Just kidding) But for real, because this runs in both directions, unlike most saws, and you can turn the chain around AND put the handle in multiple positions, I think you can cut anything without hurting your hand.
The automatic screw thing could be more for hanging drywall, and the depth gauge is for the thickness of drywall being used. But that is just a guess. And it looks like the shears and drill are to be held at perpendicular from the sheet metal.
@@xaphan8581 do you know how thick dry wall is moron depth of the screws is relative to the stud plus dry wall panel if thats what the piece of junk is for.
The rapid dry wall screw attachment would work just need to not put the bit so far into the chuck, bit needs to be sticking out of the drill more when tightened into the chuck should have no problems after that
2:02 the guard is supposed to go right above the chainsaw bar which probably helps make the bar tighter. 12:26 that is a ruler guide that attaches to the saw and helps you cut a straight line. 14:34 I like your clamps. The handles looks like tightening and loosening would be comfortable. 20:52 there should be two adjusters on the attachment. One to adjust screw depth and one to adjust screw length.
As many have guessed, the last one definitely needs to be pulled out of the chuck more before tightening it. That is the main adjustment. The one on the side is the fine adjustment for getting a tiny indent in drywall. Do better Tyler.
Tyler, the screw device is used for drywall applications. It's to help prevent busting up the edges when installing the said drywall. Dewalt has a 3foot version of it so you can drywall the ceiling.
It seemed to work pretty well as long as he kept it at a 90 degree angle which is why as he got further along the cut and the angle decreased it worked worse. If he was cutting along side something instead of away from himself it might've worked even better.
With them small chainsaws, you are supposed to lube the chain manually before every use, or rather after every use so it's ready for use. Some of those kits come with a small bottle for lube.
For the last device on the list, it is meant for hanging drywall so it doesn't break the paper, adjustment for thickness of drywall used. Appears to be based off the old Senco Duraspin drywall guns.
One of the things I enjoy most about your videos is how you’re literally doing what most everyone would do with those products. Even the dumb ways of using them lol
Before even watching the video, I assumed the drill wouldn't have enough torque to operated these kind of tools properly. I never expected that the drill would have too much torque to operate these tools without breaking them.
If there's one thing I learned from this video it's that I shouldn't use my tools the way they're designed and I should always buy random attachments for them.
Stay tuned for part 2 where Tyler figures out the "machine gun drill" is for sheetrock and they dont go flush to the wood so they dont go through the drywall.
Jesus Christ I'm honestly scared for the boy sometimes, mother fucker needs some PPE. Tyler reminds me of the kid we all had in woodshop that launched boards off the table saw once a week and couldn't understand why.
the last product is used for fixing plasterboard to studs so the reason it wont fully sink is because its allowing for a plasterboard to be between the screw head and the stud
The measuring thing on the circular saw is to keep the saw a certain distance from the edge so you can rip nice straight pieces. The tool should be to tighten the saw blade on. I'm surprised that sheet metal cut since it's so thick.
I don't think that screw tool was compressing fully. You can see how far it's meant to travel on the side Vs how far it was going. Looked like it worked quite well though for if you're doing roofing screws or something
I’d say it’s second after the grinder chainsaw and chainsaw blade… I was legitimately scared for him. This is only second because they spin MUCH slower
Last week's Video was far more dangerous than this video those little tools would have given you a bandaid cut last week's video would have given you a very long stay in the hospital
1: it's not "saw zaw", it's Sawzall, which is a brand (Milwaukee). 2: it's a reciprocating saw, also called a recip saw for short 3: no... that is nothing like a jigsaw, which has a table and a set, thin blade for intricate cuts... hence "jigsaw puzzle", as the pieces have intricate cuts
That's definitely a jigsaw blade . And sure that's the correct name but I don't think I've heard anyone go " hey hand that reciprocating saw" we call it saw zaw . We as in people who have years of experience working with power tools .
@@Gotti.G Nice flex. I can do that too... I've been working in wordworking, framing, and various other tool usage capacity for over 20 years now. We always make fun of the slow people that saw "saw zaw". Keep it using it, though, it gives others a good chuckle.
The last tool is called a drywall gun. It only puts the screws a half inch into the wood because there would still be a half inch of drywall that it doesn’t want to crush. It actually looked like it worked very well
@@ethanyates28 That's why there's an adjustment. You want drywall screws slightly lower than the surface. These were sticking out 1/2 - 3/4's of an inch. That wouldn't work for sheetrock either with the bit so deep.
maybe with the machine screw gun, the driver bit might have been chucked into the drill too far. therefore not having enough travel when you press down?
I love watching you test stuff that you have no idea what it's for, makes the vids so much better. The machine gun drill attachment is for putting up plasterboard and on that it would work much better. Definitely agree with just buying the proper tools tho
ok the machine gun drill would be usefull if your building a shed because you can just put in all the screws where they need to go really fast then tighten them in a minute, i wish it would do all in one but its still faster than normal i guess.
It's meant for hanging up drywall, You want the screws to stay out a little bit, otherwise it'll go right through the drywall. Tyler just used it for the wrong application
@GoaEnjoyer yes its made for drywall, but you don't want your screws sticking out like that, it should go just a tad past flush. He either had the bit chucked to deep or that attachment was not compatible with his drill.
@Illusive World You want the screw heads sunk.. You can't tape and mud over screws left sticking out of the drywall.. The T man just didn't have something adjusted right..
That screw tool is literally made for hanging sheetrock. The "converter" part is literally just a torque limiting release. Specifically designed to cut out at the amount of torque it takes to sink a screw exactly that far into a typical 2x4. It might have a fine adjustment for setting the screw just a tiny bit more or less depending on your need.
I suppose I should explain more. With sheetrock you do not want the screw breaking through the paper. The paper on sheetrock is what's holding that whole mass of chalk like material together. The mudding compound or plaster used after putting up the drywall is very wet. That caulk material would soak it up and ruin the integrity of the sheet if not kept from getting to it. Therefore the screw must act as it's own seal for the hole it made in the sheet. That being said, no one wants to see screws in there newly built construction even after painting. So you need to set the screw just far enough to sink below the surface of the rest of the sheetrock but not so far it pops.
On the belt fed "speed" drill attachment, if you notice it had a hex shank for the long phillips bit. I think this is ment for a drill/impact driver with a hex receiver. Try adjusting the length of the driver bit.
Tht last seems to b a mimic on the drywall screw gun adapter pieces from the bigger brands. Those ones seem to work better tho. Not sure if u got a faulty unit, ur doing something how it’s not supposed to b (idk Wht tho), or if it’s just tht bad
Hi Guy, cool vids. About that screw gun and the pronounced screw. I think that is a drywall screw gun. The extra accounts for the thickness of drywall, usually 1/2".
To every one including Tyler. The screw gun attachment works just fine. What you did was you chucked the driver bit too deep in the chuck. There is more than likely a line scored on it indicating the depth in the chuck it should be. That tool is for drywall and should be used accordingly to set the screw just bellow the surface to then be mudded. They work amazing when you get it set up properly.
Cheers Bro! I wanted to add that your electric shears appear to be an open / uncovered can opener. Just my half a penny thought- keep doing your thing, cause you are thoroughly entertaining and give some quality everyday man’s advice and opinion
I've used something like the last one. In flooring it helps alot to lay down cement board and plywood quickly. The one I have has a long extension to where you can use it standing up and just walk along a chalk line and put in a piece of cement board or plywood in a matter of seconds instead of minutes. I believe it's called a collated stand-up decking tool.
ooooo I want that first one for the trees that grow in between my rose of sharon bushes... quick use and discard and hope I remember when I can use pruning shears later
20:13 I think it might only be for getting the screws started so you can go back and finish them later. Sometimes it's hard to get them to start quickly. Yeah, it's still stupid but at least it makes the thing more "useful."
that sliding bar on the circular saw is for ripping boards and sheets. if you want an 8" wide board from a 2x10 for example, that will keep you at 8" for the cut
First off, I think his channel is so that he can learn from all of us how to use things. The washer you said you don't need is to go under that Allen set bolt to spread out the pressure to hold the bar sturdier. Sawzall is a brand name, the correct name is reciprocating saw.
Oh for crying out loud...people call a cotton swab a Q-Tip...or a tissue a Kleenex..or aluminum foil Reynolds Wrap...or plastic wrap Saran Wrap...get over it 🙄
That smile saw bar with measurements on it is like guide to help you cut straight line when cutting like plywood and helps you keep the width you want.
Lol there is a episode of home improvement where Binford is trying to get Tim to push a sawzall with plastic gears. We have officially come full circle. And the Tool Man was right.
Yes tyler you were correct about the piece with the circular saw. We call them rip guides. Its for when u want to make a long cut you can set it to the right width and let the guide follow the outside edge of the board. Not sure why they would include that. The battery would die or that thing would break before you could make a cut long enough to need that. 😆
If course the jigsaw broke jigsaws aren't ment to do that kind of work anyways especially one that's attached to a drill but honestly best way to test it is to give it a lot of stress
13:11 that is a guide for the saw that gets put onto the guide plate to hold the side of material you’re gonna to rip to a certain measurement, it’s useful in finish work but in framing we just hold the plate and wood with our hands, would not recommend to anyone who can’t picture what I’m explaining.
Try moving the drive bit out from the drill chuck basically lengthening the drive bit more and then use the tool's depth setting to fine tune. Otherwise it looks like it could be useful!
The last screw attachment is for hanging drywall. Most drywall is 5/8” thick. You don’t want your screws going all the way through it. Looks like it’s working properly to me.
Use code TYLERTUBE50 to get 50% OFF your first Factor box at bit.ly/3RfkGTR!
Dry wall screw gun. The plaster board is 1/2 inch thick.
The look on your face when you said “why is everything so difficult” is freaking relatable 🤣
🥲
You should test products from Wish, Ali Baba, and Temu in your very near future videos and see how good they are
I would lubricate that chain anyway
In terms of the chainsaw having no bar oil either the manufacturer didn't think it would last long enough to require bar oil or they assume that blood would be a good enough lubricant.
Blood's always a good enough lubricant. 😉
Blood and spit the bane of petroleum industry lol
That's funny, but not really. Experience I guess
@Flyboy that's what my rapist said.
It's pretty sad when 90 precent of the same micro chainsaws made by big name brands don't have chain oilers either. And cost more than a used 24" bar Stihl
The "machine gun" attachment is for drywalling where you have to put in multiple screws one handed (with one hand holding the board in place). They're actually a lot of fun to use, when they are properly set up/or aren't garbage like the one in the video.
There are even some that use drum magazines so the screws don't get in the way!
I have a purpose built drill called a "collated screw gun" that I use all the time as I install plaster board(drywall for you Americans). The attachment one he is using looks really cheep and he couldn't figure out how to set the depth.
@@TheHalfDeadHobo I have the dewalt drywall screw gun. been thinking of popping for the attachment but no clue when I will be doing drywalling again. They also have guns specifically for 3" decking screws.
Completely wrong!! The purpose is to save the tips of your fingers when reaching for another screw. 😂
Fairly sure there should be s screw length adjustment.
No idea how Tyler still has all his fingers at this point.
😂😂 by being a Tyler we have some kind of invincibility 😂
@@tylerwestman5258 fr my name is Tyler
@@tylerwestman5258 I concur, lol.
True
He does seem like the type of dude that would look down the barrel of a gun that didn’t fire 😂
Tyler that screw gun attachment is for hanging drywall most drywall screw guns are on full power and just fed as you did the last run. It obviously isn't set right for the depth. I've used one and there amazing rather than holding every screw by hand the gun is a life saver. Revisit this gun and hang some drywall so you can see the beauty of the drywall screw gun. I don't know how you were able to buy the attachment and not see the word drywall in the description lol. Other than that I might get the metal cutting attachment. That looks cool
I was just yelling at phone saying grab some drywall 😂😂😂
I was thinking the same thing. It definitely looked like it was setup for something with a pre-determined thickness like drywall or plywood sheets.
On Amazon, there's one listing that just says Automatic Chain Nail Gun Electric Drill Adjustable Screw Length Tightening Equipment for Woodworking wood board Drilling
I wonder if it may have a torque thing so it doesn’t go right through. And maybe that’s why they’re stopping? Cause I’m no drywall hanger but I’d say a 2x4 is a lot thicker and harder then drywall Just a theory is all
I've used them for decking
Pretty sure that machine gun screw attachment is for drywall. See guys use them often and would make sense to leave that 8th of an inch or so out otherwise it would plow through the drywall completely.
Great vid!
I thought the same thing. Would make quick work without busting out the whole saw.
that's exactly what its for my dad has one and it's amazing
It's for drywall, but you definitely want the screw head sunk not left sticking out like that.. My guess would be the T man just couldn't figure out how to adjust it properly..
@@MarkLada like the bit is in a drill, not a driver, and is probably too deep in the chuck.
I think it's defective. You still have to press it again the sheet rock the same as he was on the stud . So I think the result would be the same . Or maybe tyler didn't set it up correctly . But I do think it's for installing sheetrock .
Why am I always so damn happy to see a new video posted of this guy playing around in his garage with cheap 'as seen on tv' kinds of products? haha
same he actually makes me happy
@@akidqwd he just seems like a friend right?
Me too 🤣
his charisma is maxed out
@@WilhelmWilder I just think he's a nice, down to earth guy. Also his excitement AND disappointment with these random things is spectacular haha
On the last one, you might just have a deeper chuck than it was designed for. I'm curious if it would have worked better if you pulled the long screwdriver bit out half an inch or so.
You need to loosen the silver thumbscrew on the top side.
Then slide the silver piece towards the chuck.
These are designed to sink the heads if adjusted properly.
@@Christackleberry exactly what this guy said, although it does fill me with joy when Tyler doesn't understand a tool xD
I'm guessing they would all have worked alittle better (still not great) than this if set up properly and used for there Intended purpose
Yeah, the device is for drywall screw guns to give them the auto feed thing. The shaft only goes into the clutch like an inch. So if he just kind pulled the shaft out like an inch he'd be able to sink the screws.
It’s for plasterboard or drywall as use day in the states it’s so the screw dosnt blow through
you know, the most surprising thing about this episode was tyler being exited to see instructions.
Im glad im not the only one to notice
Which he didn’t use.
instructions immediately get yeeted across the garage every. single. video. 😂😂😂💀
exit, stage left
It might have been a finally a kit with instructions, still not going to use them, though.
My favorite part of Tyler's videos are the comments from tradespeople explaining how to actually use the tools.
19:30 "I'm gonna stop there before it breaks." A glowing recommendation indeed!
I recommend the sheet metal cuter attachment made by dewalt. It works great for what I used it for which was a 12 gauge aluminium sheet of metal. So much better than tin snips.
I like the DeWalt one but after getting the Malcos I won't go back.
On the chain saw, maybe the washer is for the single screw that locks down the blade. It would give it more surface area and more "grip". As for bar lube, a little oil of any kind usually works fine on these electric type saws. They don't move very fast, therefore they don't generate much heat and, because they spin so slow, they don't throw the oil off like a gasoline saw. That means they don't require constant re-oiling. Kinda like Brylcreem, "A little dab'll do ya" A cold chain will always be tighter than one that has been used for a few minutes and a new chain will always need some adjustment soon after it is put into use. They lengthen as they break in and as they warm up, so that wasn't unusual, you just didn't account for it in your initial setup. As for your poor hand, stand on the other side of the post or cut the other end, ya big dummy. LOL (Just kidding) But for real, because this runs in both directions, unlike most saws, and you can turn the chain around AND put the handle in multiple positions, I think you can cut anything without hurting your hand.
The automatic screw thing could be more for hanging drywall, and the depth gauge is for the thickness of drywall being used. But that is just a guess. And it looks like the shears and drill are to be held at perpendicular from the sheet metal.
You are right, it is for drywall.
Yep
Yeah your right because people love having screws sticking out of their wall
@@xaphan8581 do you know how thick dry wall is moron depth of the screws is relative to the stud plus dry wall panel if thats what the piece of junk is for.
@@erueka6 buy one of these guns and try screwing it into a board. Let me know what you learn
The fact that you were able to uze any of theze things without severely injuring yourself actually makes them way better than I was expecting.
not to be a grammar nazi but come on it's spelled use not uze my dude. but yeah I agree with what you said.
@@hebrewhammer4086 Fùck standardized spelling. Seriously, it's not as beneficial as you may have been led to believe.
@@hebrewhammer4086 it's *
@@Willx1012 ya got me.. that's actually depressing
Doesn’t grammar have more to do with usage and placement, not spelling?
The rapid dry wall screw attachment would work just need to not put the bit so far into the chuck, bit needs to be sticking out of the drill more when tightened into the chuck should have no problems after that
I had the same conclusion.. Let the drill bit stick out further
Probably still faster to follow with a second drill though.
2:02 the guard is supposed to go right above the chainsaw bar which probably helps make the bar tighter. 12:26 that is a ruler guide that attaches to the saw and helps you cut a straight line. 14:34 I like your clamps. The handles looks like tightening and loosening would be comfortable. 20:52 there should be two adjusters on the attachment. One to adjust screw depth and one to adjust screw length.
YES!
As many have guessed, the last one definitely needs to be pulled out of the chuck more before tightening it. That is the main adjustment. The one on the side is the fine adjustment for getting a tiny indent in drywall. Do better Tyler.
Tyler, the screw device is used for drywall applications. It's to help prevent busting up the edges when installing the said drywall. Dewalt has a 3foot version of it so you can drywall the ceiling.
Feel like Tyler forgets that drills can go in reverse, would have fixed his circular saw problem
That shear thing was actually pretty impressive! That seemed like some pretty thick sheet metal, at least for this tool to be cutting.
It seemed to work pretty well as long as he kept it at a 90 degree angle which is why as he got further along the cut and the angle decreased it worked worse. If he was cutting along side something instead of away from himself it might've worked even better.
With them small chainsaws, you are supposed to lube the chain manually before every use, or rather after every use so it's ready for use. Some of those kits come with a small bottle for lube.
For the last device on the list, it is meant for hanging drywall so it doesn't break the paper, adjustment for thickness of drywall used. Appears to be based off the old Senco Duraspin drywall guns.
Thank you Tyler for making this video. Now i know what not to use on a drill. Have a great day
definitely don’t use a Tyler 👍
1:25 “Where else could it go?”
Famous last words 😂
One of the things I enjoy most about your videos is how you’re literally doing what most everyone would do with those products. Even the dumb ways of using them lol
Before even watching the video, I assumed the drill wouldn't have enough torque to operated these kind of tools properly. I never expected that the drill would have too much torque to operate these tools without breaking them.
If there's one thing I learned from this video it's that I shouldn't use my tools the way they're designed and I should always buy random attachments for them.
Stay tuned for part 2 where Tyler figures out the "machine gun drill" is for sheetrock and they dont go flush to the wood so they dont go through the drywall.
Tyler's lack of common sense is something else but I really like watching his stuff sometimes lol
Jesus Christ I'm honestly scared for the boy sometimes, mother fucker needs some PPE. Tyler reminds me of the kid we all had in woodshop that launched boards off the table saw once a week and couldn't understand why.
Agreed, I love Tyler but how natural selection has taken him out yet is a mystery 😅
the last product is used for fixing plasterboard to studs so the reason it wont fully sink is because its allowing for a plasterboard to be between the screw head and the stud
The measuring thing on the circular saw is to keep the saw a certain distance from the edge so you can rip nice straight pieces. The tool should be to tighten the saw blade on. I'm surprised that sheet metal cut since it's so thick.
This seemed extremely obvious to me
@@DPBida He is clearly not a carpenter or he would have recognized it immediately.
I like how the manufacturer included that guide with the saw, like you could ever cut a clean straight cut with that wobbly ass saw lol
Tyler is a brave man, I expected all of these things to just explode instantly
I can't watch this as a tradesman, and Tyler's lack of tool knowledge scares me severely...
I love that you 100% have a drill but decide to take all the hardware out by hand with a screwdriver 😂😂
I don't think that screw tool was compressing fully. You can see how far it's meant to travel on the side Vs how far it was going.
Looked like it worked quite well though for if you're doing roofing screws or something
I think those attachments are made to be automatically placed on a table marked "SHAKE HANDS WITH DANGER" at garage/yard sales.
Content so fresh you gotta savor it. I always wait an hour or two before I click on Tyler's latest attempt to maim himself into full disability
This is probably one of Tyler’s more dangerous videos. I’m so glad he didn’t get hurt or lose a finger
I’d say it’s second after the grinder chainsaw and chainsaw blade… I was legitimately scared for him.
This is only second because they spin MUCH slower
Last week's Video was far more dangerous than this video those little tools would have given you a bandaid cut last week's video would have given you a very long stay in the hospital
@@Fetidaf You forget when he inhaled poison from a phone battery in the blending
@@andrewfeller2008 yeah and when he bent the ipad that could have exploded right away lol not the smartest move
I think the blue "saw zaw" is actually a jigsaw. Ment for lighter cuts.
1: it's not "saw zaw", it's Sawzall, which is a brand (Milwaukee).
2: it's a reciprocating saw, also called a recip saw for short
3: no... that is nothing like a jigsaw, which has a table and a set, thin blade for intricate cuts... hence "jigsaw puzzle", as the pieces have intricate cuts
That's definitely a jigsaw blade . And sure that's the correct name but I don't think I've heard anyone go " hey hand that reciprocating saw" we call it saw zaw . We as in people who have years of experience working with power tools .
sawzall
Yeah sure thing @mech 👍
@@Gotti.G Nice flex. I can do that too... I've been working in wordworking, framing, and various other tool usage capacity for over 20 years now. We always make fun of the slow people that saw "saw zaw". Keep it using it, though, it gives others a good chuckle.
I love the way the box flys straight when he throws it at 12:19
If only he posted more like 3 times a week
he's supposed to have 2 every week. it says Wednesday and Saturday in his outro but I never see him post 2 in a week
@@Vitalflea The channel banner says every Saturday at 5pm. He used to post twice a week tho
@@Neomorpheus42 ah I see, I guess he is due for another outro then
If he posted that frequently he would have likely killed himself by now testing all this unsafe garbage.
I would watch literally anything he post he could stare at a wall for 20 mins and I would watch
1:35 "Sigh....... why is everything so difficult?" I felt that in my soul lmao
I view Tyler's channel as the more humor filled version of project farm
Was thinking the same! 😂
The last tool is called a drywall gun. It only puts the screws a half inch into the wood because there would still be a half inch of drywall that it doesn’t want to crush. It actually looked like it worked very well
You had the screw bit too deep into the drill... otherwise, that thing worked great.
It’s also designed for dry wall so that you don’t send in screws too deep
@@ethanyates28 That's why there's an adjustment. You want drywall screws slightly lower than the surface. These were sticking out 1/2 - 3/4's of an inch. That wouldn't work for sheetrock either with the bit so deep.
"The back and forth thingy isn't going back and forth"...... this sentence sums up why I love this channel
Let's Gooooooo. Insta click for Tyler!!!!
Better believe it
Your finger placement is impeccable
you are confusing a screw gun for plaster board/ dry wall for a nail gun
Tyler: "This one is a sawzall attachment.."
Me: "Oh God.."
The 3rd attachment is for drywallers it allows you to be able to hold the drywall and use the drill at the same time
And the screw are for 3rd attachment
maybe with the machine screw gun, the driver bit might have been chucked into the drill too far. therefore not having enough travel when you press down?
Please test glue on glass! Love the videos!
If Tyler where to test glue on glass, he would fail the tests for obvious reasons. The glue will not enhance the transparency properties of the glass.
I love watching you test stuff that you have no idea what it's for, makes the vids so much better. The machine gun drill attachment is for putting up plasterboard and on that it would work much better. Definitely agree with just buying the proper tools tho
ok the machine gun drill would be usefull if your building a shed because you can just put in all the screws where they need to go really fast then tighten them in a minute, i wish it would do all in one but its still faster than normal i guess.
It's meant for hanging up drywall, You want the screws to stay out a little bit, otherwise it'll go right through the drywall. Tyler just used it for the wrong application
@GoaEnjoyer yes its made for drywall, but you don't want your screws sticking out like that, it should go just a tad past flush. He either had the bit chucked to deep or that attachment was not compatible with his drill.
@Illusive World You want the screw heads sunk.. You can't tape and mud over screws left sticking out of the drywall.. The T man just didn't have something adjusted right..
Every time he wiggled that blade HE HAD HIS FINGER ON THE TRIGGER TYLER BB WAT IS U DOIN
Tyler back with them strange and cool drill attachments he playing call of duty 😂 the drill gun smith
That spinning blade next to Tyler’s junk had me crossed legged!
These are so ridiculously dangerous; I have no idea how they're allowed on the market. Bravo for going at it without safety glasses too lmao
You can pull the bit from the drill further to provide more bit length and then screws would go deep
That screw tool is literally made for hanging sheetrock. The "converter" part is literally just a torque limiting release. Specifically designed to cut out at the amount of torque it takes to sink a screw exactly that far into a typical 2x4. It might have a fine adjustment for setting the screw just a tiny bit more or less depending on your need.
I suppose I should explain more. With sheetrock you do not want the screw breaking through the paper. The paper on sheetrock is what's holding that whole mass of chalk like material together. The mudding compound or plaster used after putting up the drywall is very wet. That caulk material would soak it up and ruin the integrity of the sheet if not kept from getting to it. Therefore the screw must act as it's own seal for the hole it made in the sheet. That being said, no one wants to see screws in there newly built construction even after painting. So you need to set the screw just far enough to sink below the surface of the rest of the sheetrock but not so far it pops.
On the belt fed "speed" drill attachment, if you notice it had a hex shank for the long phillips bit. I think this is ment for a drill/impact driver with a hex receiver. Try adjusting the length of the driver bit.
Tht last seems to b a mimic on the drywall screw gun adapter pieces from the bigger brands. Those ones seem to work better tho. Not sure if u got a faulty unit, ur doing something how it’s not supposed to b (idk Wht tho), or if it’s just tht bad
That belt screw gun attachment is for sheetrock the depth is for different thicknesses of sheetrock so it doesnt damage the sheetrock
Thank you for everyone telling him the screwdriver attachment was for drywall. I was absolutely losing my mind. 🤣🤣🤣
Hi Guy, cool vids. About that screw gun and the pronounced screw. I think that is a drywall screw gun. The extra accounts for the thickness of drywall, usually 1/2".
Tyler doesn’t even read his comments…
He’s definitely one of my favorite creators. Love you dude
When he opened the box and a circular saw blade dropped out my heard skipped a beat...
Something so soothing about Tyler’s garage at 12 am with a snack
Have you thought about moving the bit out 3/8 to 1/2 from the chuck? I'm guessing that's the problem.
To every one including Tyler. The screw gun attachment works just fine. What you did was you chucked the driver bit too deep in the chuck. There is more than likely a line scored on it indicating the depth in the chuck it should be. That tool is for drywall and should be used accordingly to set the screw just bellow the surface to then be mudded. They work amazing when you get it set up properly.
Cheers Bro! I wanted to add that your electric shears appear to be an open / uncovered can opener. Just my half a penny thought- keep doing your thing, cause you are thoroughly entertaining and give some quality everyday man’s advice and opinion
I've used something like the last one. In flooring it helps alot to lay down cement board and plywood quickly. The one I have has a long extension to where you can use it standing up and just walk along a chalk line and put in a piece of cement board or plywood in a matter of seconds instead of minutes. I believe it's called a collated stand-up decking tool.
ooooo I want that first one for the trees that grow in between my rose of sharon bushes... quick use and discard and hope I remember when I can use pruning shears later
20:13 I think it might only be for getting the screws started so you can go back and finish them later. Sometimes it's hard to get them to start quickly. Yeah, it's still stupid but at least it makes the thing more "useful."
I love Tyler's confusion over drywallers tools xD.
that sliding bar on the circular saw is for ripping boards and sheets. if you want an 8" wide board from a 2x10 for example, that will keep you at 8" for the cut
Home Improvement Next Generation. Staring the bearded Tim the toolman Tyler.
First off, I think his channel is so that he can learn from all of us how to use things.
The washer you said you don't need is to go under that Allen set bolt to spread out the pressure to hold the bar sturdier.
Sawzall is a brand name, the correct name is reciprocating saw.
Is this another one of my friends named Karen ?
Oh for crying out loud...people call a cotton swab a Q-Tip...or a tissue a Kleenex..or aluminum foil Reynolds Wrap...or plastic wrap Saran Wrap...get over it 🙄
@@munkustrap2 lol. Damn someone pissed in your circles of wheat.
That smile saw bar with measurements on it is like guide to help you cut straight line when cutting like plywood and helps you keep the width you want.
Lol there is a episode of home improvement where Binford is trying to get Tim to push a sawzall with plastic gears.
We have officially come full circle. And the Tool Man was right.
"Is this to hang pictures really fast?" was fantastic Tyler.
Yes tyler you were correct about the piece with the circular saw. We call them rip guides. Its for when u want to make a long cut you can set it to the right width and let the guide follow the outside edge of the board. Not sure why they would include that. The battery would die or that thing would break before you could make a cut long enough to need that. 😆
i think that drill stops early because its for drywall and meant to stop before it just blows through it
Stay tuned for TylerTube tomorrow, where we will test what fork fits into power outlets.
I found a nibbler drill attachment worked well.
In the 60s black n decker had a range of drill powered tools including circular saw and lathe
If course the jigsaw broke jigsaws aren't ment to do that kind of work anyways especially one that's attached to a drill but honestly best way to test it is to give it a lot of stress
cant wait to see Tyler’s best safety glasses from amazon video!
Glad i was stoned for this one, gave me 'Tool Time' vibes 😂😂
13:11 that is a guide for the saw that gets put onto the guide plate to hold the side of material you’re gonna to rip to a certain measurement, it’s useful in finish work but in framing we just hold the plate and wood with our hands, would not recommend to anyone who can’t picture what I’m explaining.
That much down pressure on the drill shaft will destroy that drill. They are made to be pushed on, not used like a pry bar.
22:33 when you only have one hand because you're up high and you're holding on to something that can help
this guys content is so underrated, i wanna click on every video he uploaded when i'm scrolling its all so interesting
That belt fed screw device is for hanging drywall.
I have the actual senco brand screw gun and it works great
Try moving the drive bit out from the drill chuck basically lengthening the drive bit more and then use the tool's depth setting to fine tune. Otherwise it looks like it could be useful!
The last screw attachment is for hanging drywall. Most drywall is 5/8” thick. You don’t want your screws going all the way through it. Looks like it’s working properly to me.
Think of the 2x4 as the drywall. The screw should go all the way in. He just didn't have it adjusted properly.
22:16 I believe this is designed JUST to hang dry wall.
Beautiful fallout reference friend. I was so hypnotized because I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw a pickle jar bein waved lmao
Tyler the only man on earth iv heard say nice to instructions