Bought one today, still in box in the ute, so haven't had to pull it apart yet 😂 Ggood to have a nosey inside though, great idea for a channel too, subbed.
I have bought the Einhell version a week ago. Works just fine. For 80 Euro's it's cheap (there was even a offer with free 2,5 Ah battery and charger) but it works surprisingly well, just put pressure on it before pulling the trigger. Only thing we are missing is the LED light.
here in NZ the ozito tools sold at bunnings and have 5 year full replacement guarentee. any issues they just swap for a new one. no receipt needed as exclusively sold at bunnings.
Had the issue with mine that it would fire but not drive nails. Pulled it apart and found the grub screw that holds the tongue to the driver was missing. Made one up and it is working like new.
Nice teardown and explanation. Quick question, do you think it would be possible to shim the spring adjuster to increase the preload on the spring, and would that make it hit a bit harder?
Thanks for the video, I bought it today and am a little disappointed with it not driving flush, your video explains it's all down to the spring and it is what it is. I bought it because my Aldi stapler had the same problem. It seems a little disingenuous to call it a finishing nailer but it uses brad nails, which I have read are quite different and used for different purposes. I may return and go with plan A and hire a more powerful finisher. Thanks again.
Hi Paul, yes I did. The last few shots of the video are taken after assembly testing it’s functions. Proper faff keeping the trigger spring in place whilst putting both half’s of the clam together again though. Use a cable tie to assist it a little.
They work okay with soft woods like pine & 8-10mm MDF but anything else will be difficult with these. (on the most powerful springload setting) They are not powerful enough for "hardwood". It was intended to be used as a compact "finishing" nailer for pine/MDF skirting boards, crown mouldings etc. I found that by pressing (both handed) the tool firmly against the object the nails sinks in better. Holding it against the wood one handed makes the tool "bounce" back and the nail sticks out and the tool starts misfiring regularly.
Excellent teardown explanation, only thing YOU MISSED IS THE NAIL GUN HEAD ITSELF, WE JUST WANT TO KNOW HOW THE NAIL IS LOADED IN THE "NOZZLE?" THAT TIP AND COMES OUT.
Ozito is short for Ozzie Tools.... But in early days of the company it was renamed to sound like and compete with Japanese market leader tools.... Didn't really work....
It was purchased in 2013: www.einhell.com/fileadmin/media/investor-relations/einhell-share/research-study/en/2013/einhell-research-study-2013-ozito.pdf Ozito arrived in the UK as part of the Einhell group in the 2016 with a broad range of power and garden tools.
Great teardown as i am looking for a diy nail gun, Just subscribed as a result.
Bought one today, still in box in the ute, so haven't had to pull it apart yet 😂
Ggood to have a nosey inside though, great idea for a channel too, subbed.
Really great review, many thanks 👍
Thanks mate, looks good 'nuf for my purposes. Very helpful video. For AUD$109 It's good value.
Top video mate
I have bought the Einhell version a week ago. Works just fine. For 80 Euro's it's cheap (there was even a offer with free 2,5 Ah battery and charger) but it works surprisingly well, just put pressure on it before pulling the trigger. Only thing we are missing is the LED light.
Thank for your service
thanks really ! this video is almost everything i want ! great job !
here in NZ the ozito tools sold at bunnings and have 5 year full replacement guarentee. any issues they just swap for a new one. no receipt needed as exclusively sold at bunnings.
How would they know when you purchased it ?
@@adsa3449 cracked me up . actually !
20201112 - 12 Nov 2020 I would guess, when it was made.
I use mine for hobby woodworking, mainly using MDF and pine. It works great.
Had the issue with mine that it would fire but not drive nails. Pulled it apart and found the grub screw that holds the tongue to the driver was missing. Made one up and it is working like new.
Nice teardown and explanation. Quick question, do you think it would be possible to shim the spring adjuster to increase the preload on the spring, and would that make it hit a bit harder?
Muy bueno sigue asi exitos
Wonder if you can upgrade the spring 😛?
A gwoździarka Einhell 18/50?
Thanks for the video, I bought it today and am a little disappointed with it not driving flush, your video explains it's all down to the spring and it is what it is. I bought it because my Aldi stapler had the same problem. It seems a little disingenuous to call it a finishing nailer but it uses brad nails, which I have read are quite different and used for different purposes. I may return and go with plan A and hire a more powerful finisher. Thanks again.
I bought a cheap Ryobi nailer/stapler combo. Also wasn't driving the nails flush and heavy compared to the Makita pneumatic which I prefer.
Can do a teardown video about the porter cable cordless nail gun to see how its works inside.
Here’s a hack. If you take the red nose off, the staples go deeper without having to put pressure on the back. I use it for carpet.
You will have to be a bit careful when using it on finishing trim without the red nose. It damages the wood ;)
@@toolteardownI getting one
I did just that, and now I am in a quest to find replacement red tip... Cuz the scaring of the wood is too much, almost unusable
Just one question, did u put it back together an get it working again?
Hi Paul, yes I did. The last few shots of the video are taken after assembly testing it’s functions. Proper faff keeping the trigger spring in place whilst putting both half’s of the clam together again though. Use a cable tie to assist it a little.
I have one which I brought second hand for my brother… found it disappointing. Struggled to sink the nails. Not sure if it was a defective one.
They work okay with soft woods like pine & 8-10mm MDF but anything else will be difficult with these. (on the most powerful springload setting) They are not powerful enough for "hardwood". It was intended to be used as a compact "finishing" nailer for pine/MDF skirting boards, crown mouldings etc. I found that by pressing (both handed) the tool firmly against the object the nails sinks in better. Holding it against the wood one handed makes the tool "bounce" back and the nail sticks out and the tool starts misfiring regularly.
Love from india
Excellent teardown explanation, only thing YOU MISSED IS THE NAIL GUN HEAD ITSELF, WE JUST WANT TO KNOW HOW THE NAIL IS LOADED IN THE "NOZZLE?" THAT TIP AND COMES OUT.
The mag springs pushes them straight into the area under the “firing pin” which pushes it out and into the wood. Very unspectacular really. ;)
@@toolteardown Thanks for reply.
Date when is made 2021
Thats a big motor for a staple gun..
Ozito is short for Ozzie Tools.... But in early days of the company it was renamed to sound like and compete with Japanese market leader tools.... Didn't really work....
Ouh begitu toh dalamnya
This looks exactly like Rapid BTX606 at 180 dolars😂😂😂
It was purchased in 2013: www.einhell.com/fileadmin/media/investor-relations/einhell-share/research-study/en/2013/einhell-research-study-2013-ozito.pdf
Ozito arrived in the UK as part of the Einhell group in the 2016 with a broad range of power and garden tools.