If you use an impact driver you ABSOLUTELY NEED to see this new tool
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- Опубликовано: 2 фев 2024
- Dewalt just released a new tool that will work in any impact driver with a 1/4" collet and will make the lives of many watching this video much easier
DEWALT Impact Connect Inside Pipe Cutter
Buy Here acmetools.pxf.io/y25Znb
or here shrsl.com/4eivt
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#dewalt #dewalttools
I don’t work with PVC but I stayed for your heartfelt request
My heart is happy now 😪
Same. But the pouty face got me, too.
I also felt like I couldn't leave. Like walking away from an abandoned kittah on a busy street
@jjtrades7186🥹🥹🥹ty
Cool accessory … it might be better if they had a stop collar you could adjust to ride in the outside rim of the pipe to be sure you’re not letting your cut drift…especially for the larger diameter pvc. Still - cool idea.
Have you tried using wrap-around, sandpaper or paper-paper to mark out the cutline?
That would be me, guaranteed uneven cut
Sort of like a Dremel cutting disc but not replaceable. I like the measurements on the beefy shaft. Too bad the cutting disc can’t be replaced, yet.
Dremel cutting discs are pretty cheaply made, unfortunately, so you need to replace them quite often.
Husky tool makes tgis as well
These have been around. I was a tile guy and used these to cut drain pipes to height to install shower drains. Must use impact to lock in or risk it coming out.
Thats where a telescoping magnet comes in handy. And yes, speaking from experience 😂
That's pretty sweet little tool wish i had one of those last year when my old 50 year old galvanized water tank exploded an broke all the PVC pipe an pushed the wall out. Thanks for sharing
I have run into this situation with pvc and have just used a Dremel tool with a cutoff blade. It worked great. Thanks for the video.
I made one of these out of a dremel mini saw blade and a long tube extension, worked great.
lol same here
I did new construction plumbing back in 2006. That tool was a must. To finish cutting the pipe to put on the flange for the toilet. The only time we ever used it. As someone said. Slow. Yes. Yet a must for that application. There was no other way. I still have my second one. Somewhere in my tools.
@@benbell2997 Yup. They are designed to cut the pipe for toilets.
Hopefully you used a combi drill instead of an impact gun which if starts hammering would potentially loosen the other joints on your pipe
@christophergallagher3845 What? With that tool. You only use a normal drill. A high-speed drill. That's it. An impact drill on PVC pipes? Really. No wander, I do all of my own plumbing.
@@scanadaze exactly mate lol the dude in the video used an impact driver and when he was putting pressure on it could hear the impact action going off lol
@@scanadaze the title of the video is impact driver
That's slick. I was cutting a shower drain with a similar one but was using a drill. The chuck lossened and I spent the next hour trying to retrieve the tool.....
Ahhh man, that's the worst 😪
@@ToolReviewZone absolutely lol
Tool would stop at the trap so a magnet on a string would quickly solve the problem. Provided you had a magnet and a string, of course. Or stuff a rag in the pipe below the cut line to catch anything falling in. Just be sure to pull the rag out when done cutting.
@rogermccaslin5963 had no magnet or string. Most of the hour was spent going to the store to grab one of those telescopic rods with a magnet on the end mechanic use lol
Dremel made a little saw like this years ago but it just had a little saw blade on it I used it like you did on a shower drain but I put Rags down in there that I could pull out in case it dropped out and went into the Trap
My Tool Time Hero! Long live tool Time!
I have been using another brand but I like the fact it has measurements on it now. Will have to grab one of these.
Have you considered taking a tape measure reading and marking implement course to upgrade your profession?
@@kennethmelnychuk9737 LMAO Time is money and if I have to crawl into a tight spot and mark it with a tape and marker then try to look into the pipe to follow the line. I can easily watch this from the side as I am cutting. Most of the time with pvc you do not have to be spot on close but I have had several times where I need to be.
@@BrianWingard: I understand that time is money, so measure once and cut twice.
Cool. Got to try it. Thanks for sharing
Currently when I am working under a house with drain pipe I use my grinder. Clean cut then add my fittings. Nice option for later though I will check all options.
Dremel has had various cut-off wheels for a long time. I have a couple, but for those kinds of cuts in the past, I've used a hack saw or some other kind of hand saw. By the time I get out a tool like that, set it up and finally make the ever-so-slow cut, I would have already finished the cut with a hand saw and be on to something else. Also, a hand saw is larger and less prone to getting lost among a pile of other tools and probably cheaper, too.
I like seeing new tools and how they work, even if I don't think it's something I would use I like knowing what's available. This is one of those times. I don't think I will ever need it and if it is a once and done thing I would probably figure out a way to get it done without buying another tool. That being said knowing what's out there, I might have an off label use for some of these tools that would make it well worth buying. For someone in the industry I'm sure they will want one or already have something to do the same type of work with. I think I would prefer this, even if it is a little slower over a blade that has teeth like a circular saw. I have an attachment that I purched in a bulk lot of used tools and I have messed around with it a few times just to get a feel for it and I don't know if it is not sharp enough or what but it didn't seem to cut very well and seemed to want to kick back a lot. I figured it might be a tool that takes some time and finesse to use. I kept it because I might have a need for it some day and I got it dirt cheap. So even though I will probably never use many of the tools that you bring to the channel, I do appreciate being able to see what's out there.
👍👍. I’m glad I can use it with my Ry- o-bee drill😀
It will definitely work with the ryobi, but not a ryobi
Oh I am very focused…oh you mean the camera…lol! This is a very cool attachment.
Haha 😂
So this will turn your impact or drill into a dremel
💪💪💪
@@tedmcdonald3377 hi Ted 👋
Haha, yeah basically 🤣
You can do that anyway, though?
Great accessory. Been using something similar for years. Its called an inside pipe cutter. Comes in handy wwhen building shower pans. Great for cutting the up pipe from the trap down inside the sub floor. Great in concert with schluter drains.
I used PVC at The Mineshaft in NYC back in the '70's. ❤
I have something similar and it is a life saver for cutting off a pipe without access to the sides. I built mine in the tools and hardware isle so it’s definitely not as nice but it saved me days of frustration and access problems with one cool tool
Oh great thanks, now I need another tool that I might need someday
Kinda cool. Good to know its out there
I will never turn off one of your videos, Clint! 🤘
Appreciate you Mark. Thanks brother 👊
Do they make a similar cutter for aluminum ?
Are the graduations etched or just painted?
Thanks for sharing ❤️❤️
I can see the benefit to this tool but I've been using mason string like a wire saw for years and it works just as well with a little bit of more work.
I’ve been using this tool for years. I have several. Dewalt just made a beefier version that has been made for a long time lol. Nothing new. The measurements is a nice touch tho. Used to just use a tape and a sharpie to mark depth on my old ones.
Now clint that right there is real nass like. But the non replaceableness of it is not very Nass like
Think I will keep my old one. Can change the blade on it
That is simply real naaace like,, gonna get me one of those,, thanks,, 👌🤙🤙👍
Can you get a powerful drill and crank the trigger and have the disc spin real fast and expand to cut the whole thing at once?
Brother Clint …does the lettering on the outside of the mandrel rub off ? 🇺🇸👊🏼👊🏼
Just keep it straight of possible so it doesn't rub. That said, should still be ok when it touches the pvc
To cool, will have to get one
Instantly reminded me of a rotary tool with the cutting blade, or a right angle die grinder.
Though I’m not a professional plumber, so maybe the ease of swapping is worth it for someone who does this daily.
HOPEFULLY YOU GET THE NEW DEWALT XR DCF 860 HEARD IT'S Coming OUT THIS SPRING
I work in the swimming pool industry. I use this tool on every new install to cut umbrella holders without damaging the decking.
I made something like that by slotting edges of a fender washer with a hacksaw and ganging the washer with smaller washers on a 1/4-20 bolt - it worked for the couple of cuts I needed to make, but your Dewalt gadget would be better long term
I'm sure Dewalt wants you to use an impact so that if it binds the clutch will absorb it rather than your wrist if you were using a drill.
Exactly 👊
Dewalt ICIPC $25.
Other tools: pvc pipe cutter $10, or oscillating multipurpose tool, or hacksaw, or handle-less hacksaw $7. All of which I already own.
The "pipe shooter" uses changeable serrated blades, but concrete is hell on them on tubs, showers and water closets...
Toilets easy in concrete, 1st floor,saws all long blade, 1/3 thru, smack it with a hammer, breaks off flush with concrete
I would probably use an oscillating tool for an outside cut I wanted flush. However we all know that with plumbing, the rule of thumb is that there is never any more clearance than a human hair, so being able to cut from inside of a pipe is great. Specifically undersink fixes. Def worth checking this thing out.
Looks like it could be handy in the right circumstance. But if not a plumber, I don’t see that circumstance coming up very often or ever. Especially not for $25.
I use the Multi-tool saw in this situation and WHERE is this Dewalt tool made?
Cool Clint 😎
Does that work on the bones of XWives ? Asking for a friend of course. Cant get his wood chipper started in Fargo evidently.
Very cool. Will that cut other materials too?
Probably not that well. Just being honest with ya brother
The best tool to run saws is a drill but an impact will do. I have both of course and high-speed die grinders. (A Rotozip works nicely for die grinding and you can buy chucks that have shanks which fit their collets.)
I will tell you a great thing to use that tool for, removing all the plastic walls inside the plastic tool cases like the one your Dewalt drill comes in, then you can use it for whatever you want. I had made something like that before. I think I will be getting one, just for that reason.
If your impact is turning right (tightening) go left, if your impact is set to left, go right, otherwise your fighting the tools direction and you burrs go into the pipe. It'll go slight faster how I'm saying. Just try it out, also I'm pretty sure you can throw on dremels cuttings wheels but I agree the toothed blades are best for this application, touching concrete and whatnot will completely dull them thing in a jif though
If you run it counter clockwise you will spin off the screw that holds the abrasive disc down and the tool will fall into the pipe
I seen a plumber that made one by smashing flat a soda cap and adapting it to a drill attachment
Thank you
I usually use my Milwaukee M12 rotary tool with a cutting wheel......
I have no specific *need* for this, as I can't remember the last time I cut a plastic pipe. But man, I *want* one!
Don't cry, Shop boy.
I don't work with pvc but it's a tool and I must buy one!
I am probably not the first one to make this compliment, but I do like your accent. It sound likes sir Ivanhoe is doing some DIY…
It's just a cut off wheel in a stupid non interchangeable arbor. I have a 1/4 arbor for my die grinder that would do exactly that, but mine has interchangeable discs.
Real deep
so, they've tried re-inventing the wheel (same tool, sans the impact locking notch in hex end and fancy depth markings, has been on the market for many years) oh well.
as for the depth markings, it looks great, but that type of tool is primarily used is in a low clearance tight area with poor view from all angles and you better have good approximation of the cut it makes.
Thank you.
I like the measurements but I would cut most of the pipe off and finish the cut with a dremel since I can replace the blades.
The beginning of this video 😂😂😂
Not bad a tool i can think of many uses for this
You got a like just for the piano music and the soap opera clip
🤣🤣 Thanks for the comment and SMEEESH Aere 👊👊
Thank you..
slick!
Greg 👊👊👊
I can smell this video perfectly 😂
You can make your own by using an old metal soda bottle cap . It is on RUclips exactly how to make it but it probably wouldn't be practical if you needed to cut a lot of PVC close to a wall .😁
Is it only for PVC? Does it work on wood?
It would work but not very efficiently at all and probably overheat, burn the wood and dull the cutting edge.
They should make a wood and metal cutting version-I’d buy those
They should make a bill/tax cutting version, I would buy a box of them. @@johnm5714
I never knew this about PVC until the Train Derailment back in Ohio that spilled chemicals for manufacturing of PVC pipe. PVC products release toxic hydrogen chloride gas when heated, even by cutting. So it's best to wear protective gear to avoid breathing fumes. I never did in the past but do now.
Yeah, that happened about 39 mins from me
Poly vynil chloride releases such a small amount of hci that you are way way overdoing it wearing ppe.
Love it
I was gonna leave until you begged me to stay.😢😅 then I saw you which it out the tool of course 😂. That was real NAS LIKE!!
Thank you for staying Breaking, that was very Elegant of you 👊👊👊
Or you could just use some nylon masonry string . Being an industrial pipefitter I just use a worn down 1/16” cutting disks and a straight grinder and I can cut anything I need to !
those don't cut PVC and other plastics very well, it melts into a globular goo and other bad things... they've "re-invented wheel", again...
Bro I have used the grinding discs a hundred times and they have worked just fine for me I dont know about your technique but I have had no problem using them and I am a master plumber with 50 years experience .@@throttlebottle5906
That tool should have a movable and lockable collar on it to prevent creep.
Whew...shoving it in pipe and cutting it off. Why do I all of a sudden feel scared and fear doctors?
Hahaha, that's funny 🤣🤣👊
Its designed for an impact because theres a chance a drills chuck will let it go. And that makes for a bad day on a verticle pipe going thru a slab
I would use a cross cut saw on pvc. Makes a more accurate cut.
It should come in a hard clear plastic box to save it after using it to keep it from other tools breaking it.
how is this an impact tool? where does the torquing comes into play? a mini disc for a drill or a dremel would do the same job, and while the markings definitely are nice they can be achieved by sticking a tape to the shaft of the disc...
You don't suppose that will work with a Reeyobi not Rieobi driver do ya? Askin' for a friend.
Haha, please tell your friend that it should work fine 🤣🤣👊
Interesting tool but sad that one cannot replace the blade.
However, a more economic alternative would be purchasing a die grinder/pencil grinder cutting wheel attachment that will also fit on your impact or drill with as many replacement cutting wheels as you desire.
Since they’re designed for cutting metal, cutting through plastic pipe will not be a challenge.
The only challenge is this attachment is not equipped with a measuring gauge so you will have to utilize a tape measure and a marling device. 🤔😉
You can find that die grinder/pencil grinder attachment at your local welding supply store or industrial supply store.
Add a small Kets saw blade to it and it would cut like a dream
I am curious why they specify an impact driver. It appears to me that it would work in any of my DeWalt drill motors.
Impact would probably just be fast and if it got snagged it wouldn't break the disk
It literally will destroy the quick release chuck of the impact driver, you can hear his impact driver bogging down in the video.. not what impact drivers are made for .
@MrDmadness what? The collet of an impact is literally made to do that. What are you even saying right now? Also, I literally states on the package to use an impact 🙄
@@ToolReviewZone I know, I've destroyed 2 impacts using it like this. That said as mentioned I am a plumber and gasfitter for the last 27 years so I likely use it a lot more than most people would. The impact motor and mechanics are not intended for lateral tension. It wears out the hammers in time and as a result the impact becomes weaker for driving, that was a milwaukee m18, suddenly could not drive 2 1/2" screws fully. on the m 12 I killed the mandrel broke at the notch forever trapping it in the chuck even when center tap drilled could not be extracted. I imagine it would happen faster on lower quality tools, not sure. In a drill, clutched on tight and spinning forward is your best use scenario since the larger radius of the drills shank distributes the force better, it also means you will get more cuts and faster cause the tool doesnt bog down. Respectfully intended but I have hundreds more cuts of experience using all variety of this tool, and so am sharing my experienced opinion of it. I'm not saying you can't use an impact, im giving you real world advice about the results after doing so. I've never had an issue with a drill ever.. impacts.. well, down about $600 both were fuel model milwaukee. Respectfully.
@MrDmadness how did you destroy two impacts like this when it has just been released by dewalt. Try again
What about the oscillating tool? Dont need a special bit for every pipe size.
How do you cut below the floor line or past the wall line
You cut it flush then angle it down and use the corner. Granted I don't have to make those types of sub flush cuts often. I can see how you'd want that if you did that all the time. From the description it sounded like it was for flush cuts.
Pretty schweet!
Probably the reason they suggest impact driver verse drill is so it will not come loose and fall in pipe.
A quarter of a hundred for that? PLUS ship! Long old bolt washersx2 a nutx2 with a dreme l blade or H.F. grinder disk or one of the fiberglass grinder blades cut to size...Under 10 buck.
I have a rule for tools.
If you find yourself with too many tools it is because you are losing your craftsmanship. Where your mind is taking over your creativity.
Multi tool would do a sweet job and probably quicker
What is the advantage of using an impact driver?
Has anyone ever seen a cutter like this for ¾" pipe?
Actually a drill would work just as good or better because it would hold RPM but the impacts wont since they rely on blows per min, not constant torque. But certainly both would work.
Been a plumber for 27 years, a drill is far superior for this operation
Exactly what I'm stating here...a drill is far superior IMO also. I'm an engineer of 45 years and understand fully...@@MrDmadness
@@4kbirdpalace628 I gave the poster a lengthy reply as to my real world experiences that killed 2 impact drivers. As a plumber I've used inside pipe cutters for ever and often. His response was to insult me and say this tool has only existed for a month or 2, which is technically correct but why insult me? It . Let's just say that I've plumbed long enough to remember making these out of redi rod, 2 nuts, 3/4" washer and 2x 1/2" washer when they actually were not a thing. If you Google "pipe shooter" that tool is essentially what we then made, $10 ... this is dewalt re inventing somethin, nothing wrong with that at all, his aggressive response suggests he's got motive to sell this specifically... I dunno, maybe was a bad day. Cheers my logic driven ally 👍 I salute you respectfully and appreciate your work.
@@4kbirdpalace628 he said I was a "rookie" plumber and suggested I had no idea, citing the package directions, which I'd yeild is a logical deduction, but still, not a cohesive way to have a conversation.
Very cool tool! Butt... why would you want/need an impact driver?
I’m guessing so that it won’t bog down.
@@TomCee53 ah, makes sense, thanks!
Knipex do a pipe slice that’s much cleaner & easier
Yeah but at what cost? They are always so expensive.
Knipex has an inside pipe cutter? Do tell - google couldn't find it for me 😥
@@walnutcontractors5661 it’s an external pipe slice called BiX, but it’ll get as tight as you like. Yet to come across a scenario that I’d require an internal for sub 50mm waste with the BiX. It does the same thing much cleaner & easier. I’m sure there’ll be some scenario at some point where I may have found it useful (cutting out old waste holes & filling, but nothing I don’t have other solutions for.
@@normalhuman9260 £20
Interesting tool, but it looks like the markings on the barrel would wear off quickly.
Multi tool?
Bro bro lets talk series flex is the best numero uno man
String line cuts faster and cleaner.
Basically a beefier Dremel cut-off wheel that isn't removable. Think I'll stick with the EZ-Lock.