24V tools are made by four brands: Greenworks (made by Global), Hilti, Kobalt (made by Chervon), and Flex (also made by Chervon). Hilti and Flex are commercial-grade. Kobalt is prosumer-grade. Greenworks is consumer-grade--a great value, but not high-end. That said, I'll put my Greenworks 40V Gen 2 chainsaw and 60V outdoor power equipment against any brand.
They fixed the price of the 24 volt kit with the impact, a carrying case, battery and charger, plus 4 common sized sockets for $99. STILL a smokin deal, especially for the RVer who needs to raise and lower scissor jacks quickly and with ease! Thanks for the heads up!
Thanks for the tip. Prices went up slightly, but I snagged the impact wrench, drill, and inflator. Seems like the perfect set to keep in the RV, just like you said. 👍
What I really like is my F250 has 3 each 7 amp 115 V AC outlets. Two in the cab and one in the bead. I already have power tools that I can plug in ( old school), or I can recharge my batteries to my cordless tools.
I honestly don't see why not. Many contractors use brands like Craftsman, Ryobi, and Kobalt, and have really good experiences with us as well for everyday use. These look to being just as good as any of those.
These are OK until you are stranded in the middle of nowhere and need your tools to work! I could see keeping a set around the house for very light duty, but if you need something to save your bacon, I'd look elsewhere, just my opinion.
A bit more is about 2x more. Some folks like me, have extremely high-end tools at their home or in their vehicle but want to carry around lower cost tools as well
I have several Greenworks tools. I have had them for several years with no issues.
24V tools are made by four brands: Greenworks (made by Global), Hilti, Kobalt (made by Chervon), and Flex (also made by Chervon). Hilti and Flex are commercial-grade. Kobalt is prosumer-grade. Greenworks is consumer-grade--a great value, but not high-end.
That said, I'll put my Greenworks 40V Gen 2 chainsaw and 60V outdoor power equipment against any brand.
They fixed the price of the 24 volt kit with the impact, a carrying case, battery and charger, plus 4 common sized sockets for $99. STILL a smokin deal, especially for the RVer who needs to raise and lower scissor jacks quickly and with ease! Thanks for the heads up!
Thanks for the tip. Prices went up slightly, but I snagged the impact wrench, drill, and inflator. Seems like the perfect set to keep in the RV, just like you said. 👍
What I really like is my F250 has 3 each 7 amp 115 V AC outlets. Two in the cab and one in the bead. I already have power tools that I can plug in ( old school), or I can recharge my batteries to my cordless tools.
They also have the work light (tool only) for 49% off currently.
Hey, JH I do car audio and after market accessories,12V I have Milwaukee tools. Do you think The evergreen would last as a everyday tools
I honestly don't see why not. Many contractors use brands like Craftsman, Ryobi, and Kobalt, and have really good experiences with us as well for everyday use. These look to being just as good as any of those.
Get the ones with the USB battery if you can. They make great emergency power sources for phones.
My wife has absconded with half my Milwaukee tools, and ignores her Ryobi tools. My advice to RVers, get yourself some lightweight, quality tools.
My Milwaukee 12 volt screw gun weighs 1.5 pounds
I had no idea that Greenworks was a quality brand.
Where’s the link??
In Description
Ryobi
These are OK until you are stranded in the middle of nowhere and need your tools to work! I could see keeping a set around the house for very light duty, but if you need something to save your bacon, I'd look elsewhere, just my opinion.
Sorry...I love your videos, but folks can spend just a bit more, and buy lighter, more reliable toos
A bit more is about 2x more. Some folks like me, have extremely high-end tools at their home or in their vehicle but want to carry around lower cost tools as well