in case anyone's wondering. when you use different batteries for tools they have a pin for temperature of the battery. the temp is measured with a thermistor and I BELIEVE its different for all tools. a thermistor basically just changes resistance based on the temp. I figured this out when trying to hook a Dewalt battery to a Bauer tool. anyways the Dewalt battery had a different resistance than the Bauer battery so what you can do is just solder a resistor in the tool (or battery) between negative and TH terminal. what resistor you use varies but for Bauer TOOLS I found that it has to be 12kohms exactly. not sure about Dewalt batteries but I tested it with a high resistance rating on a multimeter and it didn't show up.
Interesting enough to note, these are 3.7V cells x 10 giving them 37 volts total in series. Each row of 5 are connected in series to make 18.5v @ 2.5 Ah. When both "packs" of 5 are connected in parallel, the voltage stays the same, but the amperage is doubled to make 5 Ah. Now if they slightly changed the design of the casing to be 10mm wider, they could fit 12 25500 3.2 volt 5000 mAh cells and have 19.2v at 10 Ah in nearly the same footprint. In a previous video, you said you were waiting for the class action lawsuit on the battery voltage, but it seems HFT isn't the only ones using 18.5 volt batteries if the Dewalt has 10 18650 cells too.
Thanks for your video. I too had shorted a Dewalt Battery. Based on your video, and the discovery at 3:40, I was able to solder in a piece of metal and fix the battery. Works perfectly now.
What kind of solder did you use? I had a bad tool that shorted out 2 of my Dewalt batteries. Are there any precautions that should be taken doing this?
I used lead-free solder that I purchased from I Fix It Dot Com, but you could probably get it anywhere that sells solder. It was pretty thin and easy to work with. I cut the end off of a male spade wire connector, and used it as a jumper, soldering the piece of metal to both of the metal plates that had been separated. It has been holding up very well. The batteries charge and work perfectly. I didn't really take any precautions. My batteries were pretty much bricks without me attempting to fix them, so I wasn't too worried about something going wrong. Obviously be careful with the soldering iron, near combustibles and batteries, but other than that, it is a pretty simple thing to do.
not many people are willing to open up a battery, but you sir have confidence. Over the years I've learned that you open a battery for either one of two reasons; either open a battery to replace/recharge damaged cells or open a battery to harvest the working cells. 😂😉
Broken_font yeah lithium batteries can be tricky, but I built a Frankenbattery out of 2 Ridgid 4.0ah batteries and it works great. due to safety concerns, I can't encourage someoneto try it themselves, but it works for me and it's very unique
And I always assumed it was just the leftovers from a meth lab. Disassembled batteries are generally found alongside dozens of empty packets of Sudafed IME.
abs + pc ..ABS / PC plastic sheet is a sheet of composite material on the basis of polycarbonate (PC) and acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) with a perfect blend of mechanical, thermal and rheological properties.and I think it's the perfect blend, for the battery case, because it's heat resistant and quite resilient.
@LabRat Knatz - Was thinking same but my Baure batteries are still providing long run times. Please let us know if you ever rebuild one of your Bauer packs with higher mAh cells.Side note... will be interesting to see if the Bauer control board will need to be fed low voltage before the main battery +/- are cut, in order to keep from bricking the control boards. I know for a fact most laptop battery rebuilds require this step in order to keep the battery board "alive" so to speak(!)
they do work. you have to add a 10 kila ohms resister on the non dewalt battery board. it thinks its too hot or to cold... that's why it doesn't work. plus the battery case mods. lol
Do you think swapping the circuit board (looks to be six or seven leads) would do the trick? I get hesitant to do much work on lithium packs, but to save hundreds in battery costs I could be persuaded.
ABS stands for Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, and is a type of plastic used in extrusion and can be pretty good for impact resistance. PC stands for Polycarbonate. Others had pointed out the PC but I use ABS in 3D printing a lot. Impressive Tear Down. I just bought the Bauer and was concerned it would crap out on me, but at best I'm using this as a hobbyist, so it looks like it was a good buy.
AbS is a material hard plastic usually it's black. polycarbonate is another manufacturing type of material for plastics it's very hard and is used in 3D printing
Sweet ! thank for making the video so I don't have to crack it open, I'm looking for 18650 batteries to fix my dewalt pack cheap, and power a few flash lights
My Bauer 20volt battery shorted the board due to getting wet (still runs but can't charge) - can I replace it with a dewalt DCB200 Li-Ion Battery PCB Charging Protection Circuit Board ? Thank you for this video.
@@seancarlindesigns1431 have you ever come across an efficient guard for the bauer batteries contacts? I own a lot of them, and love them to death, but the idea of that much energy being uncapped bugs me. I could go the 3d printing route, but figured it was worth asking. I have the bauer impact , the drill and the light. All are great tools that have performed really well for me
SAMSUNG 25R cells In the Dewalt pack are able to dump 20amps. even more if they parallel them. 2500mah on capacity per cell. the bauer cells are 1500mah per cell but they have a discharge rating of 23amps, slightly beating the 25R in performance(on paper) to use the bauer tools with dewalt pack, you just need to file down a tiny nub on the pack, and they will work. most all makes of battery pack use a BMS built into the pack to balance the cells and cutoff low/high voltage.
re: "most all makes of battery pack use a BMS built into the pack to balance the cells and cutoff low/high voltage." Most newer tools (i.e.: those that were never available with NiCad battery packs) have the overcurrent and over-discharge protection built into the tools, rather than the packs, leaving only the cell balance board in the pack. Ridgid & Ryobi 18v packs are the only mainstream brands with all those functions in the packs rather than the tools, and that's because they haven't changed their pack design since the NiCad days.
@@videopipeline6419 interesting, good too know. I based my previous statement speculatively after opening up a few packs, (Rigid, Ryobi and I thought a craftsman?) all of which had the mosfets ect for balancing+cutting power to-from the cells-tool
@@northernlits425 One advantage to having the battery protection in the tool is that the overcurrent protection circuitry is cheaper for low-drain tools, but when everything is in the battery, it has to be sized for the largest tools. Also, the in-tool circuitry can be downstream of the main trigger switch, meaning there is no constant low-level drain from an always-on PCB (although in-pack PCBs probably go into a time-based sleep mode to help compensate). Lastly, I assume they figure that pro users will likely have more than one battery for each tool, whereas homeowners might be the opposite.
@@videopipeline6419 yea, now that i think about it, that makes sense. I'd consider Ryobi and craftsman home jobbers for sure. Rigid ain't a whole lot better
@@northernlits425 re: "Rigid ain't a whole lot better" That used to be true. Not anymore. Overall, Ridgid cordless tools are pretty close to Dewalt or Bosch. Only Milwaukee is consistently better. And since Ridgid tools have a lifetime warranty, even if they konk out, a replacement is as close as your nearest HomeDepot store that has tool rental.
Thought same thing myself as far as source for cells... w 20% off coupon you're talking $2.80 a cell... impossible to beat that for some time to come I'm sure...
On the Bauer battery, can you measure voltage/resistance from the ID pin (top row next to B-) to B-? I'm trying to hack a Bauer grinder to work with my collection of Dewalt batteries.
@@__WJK__ I got the Bauer grinder working on the Dewalt battery, but the Bauer angle grinder is trash. I also didn't get the battery temp probe working, I ended up just bypassing it with a resistor.
Sadly I think since you made this video Harbor freight doesn't really put the Samsung batteries in the battery packs anymore and they put some kind of cheap Chinese high star batteries supposedly instead now according to other RUclips people but I don't know why they would do that and lower the quality of the battery packs potentially so that really sucks because I literally have 10 or their batteries thinking they were decent quality but now I feel like I was ripped off or made a mistake investing in the Bauer lineup if the batteries are just cheap Chinese junk now comparison to decent quality Samsung cells even though I actually really do like all of the Bauer tools everyone says that cheap cheap Chinese lithium batteries are not very good at all when the tools are halway decent so that makes me feel sad!
He should simply not wear a ring. The practice is motivated by superstition or style, neither of which makes sense to a scientifically minded person. And yes, sure, wrapping with electrically-insulating tape will protect the wearer from some dangers, but not from mechanical ones. The ring (unlikely though it may be) may catch on something and consequently rip the finger off. Plus, rings to a degree, inhibit movement that may be needed. Just don't wear them. Even if you are a female, don't wear them. The practice is not sensible. BTW, I've been in situations where, if I were wearing a gold ring, I would get an amputation. It happens.
My question is: why has NO ONE made a plug and play adapter that slides on a TOOL, and simply adapts the connections to a DIFFERENT BRAND BATTERY TO JUST PLUG IN? Simply a piece of plastic with both plug in formats (tool at top, battery at bottom) for any brand of tool, any common brand of battery. For example, after market 5 Ah B&D compatible 20v batteries are $44 on Amazon today - why not an off the shelf adapter that lets you just PLUG THEM IN to a DeWalt or other tool??? Basically all batteries just have a temp sensor besides the power connections... ---- "PC-ABS is a high-impact engineering thermoplastic ideal for functional prototyping, tooling and low-volume manufacturing. Get the best of two FDM materials, the strength and heat resistance of PC and the flexibility of ABS. PC-ABS also delivers excellent feature definition and surface finish."
You can buy battery adapters on EBay for about 15.00 apiece, there is a very good variety to choose from. That way you can run a Makita tool with a Dewalt battery and so forth.
I bought the baur thinking I was making a good buy. Unfortunately I as wrong. Should have just bought the dewalt. I purchased a additional battery and both batteries did not last more than 6 months. I only use them maybe once a week.
This image on imgur: ...com/7GE5w59.jpeg (youtube keeps blocking the direct URL) shows the internal circuit boards of (Left - Right): Ryobi 18v, Ridgid 18v (all cell protection in the pack), Kobalt 24v (cell balancing function only in the pack), and Dewalt (practically no circuitry in the pack). Areas circled in purple on the Ryobi & Ridgid packs show high-power-handling components.
Lol those 18659 batteries shud work on a vape mod hahaha i wonder if it would be cheaper to buy those harbor freight battery and strip it and use the batteries for vaping. Since when u buy batteries from a vape store its 10$ a battery
They will work but 1500 mah is tiny for a vape cell. I have several dewalt packs I got damaged from work that have Samsung and lg 2500 mah cells in them that I've been vaping on for over a year.
in case anyone's wondering. when you use different batteries for tools they have a pin for temperature of the battery. the temp is measured with a thermistor and I BELIEVE its different for all tools. a thermistor basically just changes resistance based on the temp. I figured this out when trying to hook a Dewalt battery to a Bauer tool. anyways the Dewalt battery had a different resistance than the Bauer battery so what you can do is just solder a resistor in the tool (or battery) between negative and TH terminal. what resistor you use varies but for Bauer TOOLS I found that it has to be 12kohms exactly. not sure about Dewalt batteries but I tested it with a high resistance rating on a multimeter and it didn't show up.
Interesting enough to note, these are 3.7V cells x 10 giving them 37 volts total in series. Each row of 5 are connected in series to make 18.5v @ 2.5 Ah. When both "packs" of 5 are connected in parallel, the voltage stays the same, but the amperage is doubled to make 5 Ah. Now if they slightly changed the design of the casing to be 10mm wider, they could fit 12 25500 3.2 volt 5000 mAh cells and have 19.2v at 10 Ah in nearly the same footprint. In a previous video, you said you were waiting for the class action lawsuit on the battery voltage, but it seems HFT isn't the only ones using 18.5 volt batteries if the Dewalt has 10 18650 cells too.
It is a good thing that cast iron table saw top is not too conductive.
Thanks for your video. I too had shorted a Dewalt Battery. Based on your video, and the discovery at 3:40, I was able to solder in a piece of metal and fix the battery. Works perfectly now.
What kind of solder did you use? I had a bad tool that shorted out 2 of my Dewalt batteries. Are there any precautions that should be taken doing this?
I used lead-free solder that I purchased from I Fix It Dot Com, but you could probably get it anywhere that sells solder. It was pretty thin and easy to work with. I cut the end off of a male spade wire connector, and used it as a jumper, soldering the piece of metal to both of the metal plates that had been separated. It has been holding up very well. The batteries charge and work perfectly. I didn't really take any precautions. My batteries were pretty much bricks without me attempting to fix them, so I wasn't too worried about something going wrong. Obviously be careful with the soldering iron, near combustibles and batteries, but other than that, it is a pretty simple thing to do.
So glad to see this series going on. Thanks a bunch!
not many people are willing to open up a battery, but you sir have confidence. Over the years I've learned that you open a battery for either one of two reasons; either open a battery to replace/recharge damaged cells or open a battery to harvest the working cells. 😂😉
Broken_font yeah lithium batteries can be tricky, but I built a Frankenbattery out of 2 Ridgid 4.0ah batteries and it works great. due to safety concerns, I can't encourage someoneto try it themselves, but it works for me and it's very unique
Joshua Burgess dude I love your profile picture 🤠
Broken_font thanks
Broken_font I should have a video up on my other channel about my Frankenbattery relatively soon
And I always assumed it was just the leftovers from a meth lab. Disassembled batteries are generally found alongside dozens of empty packets of Sudafed IME.
abs + pc ..ABS / PC plastic sheet is a sheet of composite material on the basis of polycarbonate (PC) and acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) with a perfect blend of mechanical, thermal and rheological properties.and I think it's the perfect blend, for the battery case, because it's heat resistant and quite resilient.
The battery cell spacing should help with heat distribution better meaning less heat and quicker cooling!
This is going to sound like a useless question but for the sake of reverse engineering did you try the dewalt battery on the Bauer tools?
@LabRat Knatz - Was thinking same but my Baure batteries are still providing long run times. Please let us know if you ever rebuild one of your Bauer packs with higher mAh cells.Side note... will be interesting to see if the Bauer control board will need to be fed low voltage before the main battery +/- are cut, in order to keep from bricking the control boards. I know for a fact most laptop battery rebuilds require this step in order to keep the battery board "alive" so to speak(!)
I use dewalt batteries on bauer tools with an adapter from Amazon. Works flawlessly.
they do work. you have to add a 10 kila ohms resister on the non dewalt battery board. it thinks its too hot or to cold... that's why it doesn't work. plus the battery case mods. lol
Robert Silva Thanks for noticing! I was just about to say the same thing!
Where do you add this resistor?
Do you think swapping the circuit board (looks to be six or seven leads) would do the trick? I get hesitant to do much work on lithium packs, but to save hundreds in battery costs I could be persuaded.
Thanks for the teardown Sean. Good work. 👍👍👍
abs+pc. the PC stands for polycarbonate. if i'm right glass fiber reinforced is a lot more rigit
ABS is Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, a cheaper plastic and inferior to glass fiber reinforced nylon or polycarbonate
As a mechanical engineer. I applaud your battery teardown was well done, well explained as well digging deeper into the kid on the block.... A +
Except for the fact that he was laying the open battery packs down on a cast iron table. I give you an F. ;-)
What's wrong with a lil excitement? 😂😂😂
ABS stands for Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, and is a type of plastic used in extrusion and can be pretty good for impact resistance. PC stands for Polycarbonate. Others had pointed out the PC but I use ABS in 3D printing a lot.
Impressive Tear Down. I just bought the Bauer and was concerned it would crap out on me, but at best I'm using this as a hobbyist, so it looks like it was a good buy.
They do make a adapter on line at Amazon to use other batteries
Are you going to take apart the Herc pack? I would love to see what it has in those.
Evan Zerby THIS! 18650 swaps FTW!
Awesome video i like how you break it apart and explain in detail thanks!
AbS is a material hard plastic usually it's black. polycarbonate is another manufacturing type of material for plastics it's very hard and is used in 3D printing
You should buy a green Bench mat to work on top of.
Billy Brown definitely! shouldn't put those batteries on the metal table!
Sweet ! thank for making the video so I don't have to crack it open, I'm looking for 18650 batteries to fix my dewalt pack cheap, and power a few flash lights
Probably a combination of ABS plastic and PolyCarbonate
Sorry I ment Black and Decker (Dewalt)....
My Bauer 20volt battery shorted the board due to getting wet (still runs but can't charge) - can I replace it with a dewalt DCB200 Li-Ion Battery PCB Charging Protection Circuit Board ? Thank you for this video.
try it with the dewalt that has a brushed motor. there are a lot of extra electronics that drive a brushless motor
Sean, Have you tried going the other direction and tested a Dewalt battery with a Bauer Tool?
+Trevor Evenson tried it every which way....
Thanks Sean Carlin Designs! Maybe someday they'll agree on a standard tool battery, like was done with disposables so many decades ago!
@@seancarlindesigns1431 have you ever come across an efficient guard for the bauer batteries contacts? I own a lot of them, and love them to death, but the idea of that much energy being uncapped bugs me. I could go the 3d printing route, but figured it was worth asking.
I have the bauer impact , the drill and the light. All are great tools that have performed really well for me
SAMSUNG 25R cells In the Dewalt pack are able to dump 20amps. even more if they parallel them. 2500mah on capacity per cell.
the bauer cells are 1500mah per cell but they have a discharge rating of 23amps, slightly beating the 25R in performance(on paper)
to use the bauer tools with dewalt pack, you just need to file down a tiny nub on the pack, and they will work.
most all makes of battery pack use a BMS built into the pack to balance the cells and cutoff low/high voltage.
re: "most all makes of battery pack use a BMS built into the pack to balance the cells and cutoff low/high voltage." Most newer tools (i.e.: those that were never available with NiCad battery packs) have the overcurrent and over-discharge protection built into the tools, rather than the packs, leaving only the cell balance board in the pack. Ridgid & Ryobi 18v packs are the only mainstream brands with all those functions in the packs rather than the tools, and that's because they haven't changed their pack design since the NiCad days.
@@videopipeline6419 interesting, good too know. I based my previous statement speculatively after opening up a few packs, (Rigid, Ryobi and I thought a craftsman?) all of which had the mosfets ect for balancing+cutting power to-from the cells-tool
@@northernlits425 One advantage to having the battery protection in the tool is that the overcurrent protection circuitry is cheaper for low-drain tools, but when everything is in the battery, it has to be sized for the largest tools. Also, the in-tool circuitry can be downstream of the main trigger switch, meaning there is no constant low-level drain from an always-on PCB (although in-pack PCBs probably go into a time-based sleep mode to help compensate). Lastly, I assume they figure that pro users will likely have more than one battery for each tool, whereas homeowners might be the opposite.
@@videopipeline6419 yea, now that i think about it, that makes sense. I'd consider Ryobi and craftsman home jobbers for sure. Rigid ain't a whole lot better
@@northernlits425 re: "Rigid ain't a whole lot better" That used to be true. Not anymore. Overall, Ridgid cordless tools are pretty close to Dewalt or Bosch. Only Milwaukee is consistently better. And since Ridgid tools have a lifetime warranty, even if they konk out, a replacement is as close as your nearest HomeDepot store that has tool rental.
Is Sony guts
No, I said *"like"* sony guts.
ABS is (acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Stryrene) PC is polycarbonate
has anyone ever told you that you sound just like John C Riley?
Kit Johnson I was thinking the same thing. Reminds me of step brothers 😅
Thought same thing myself as far as source for cells... w 20% off coupon you're talking $2.80 a cell... impossible to beat that for some time to come I'm sure...
B Miller I’ve taken all of the different batteries apart and tested the cells individually, I will have that video up soon
so if you swapped the connectors could you get the bauer to work?
If you tear apart a EV battery , I believe they are the same ones
On the Bauer battery, can you measure voltage/resistance from the ID pin (top row next to B-) to B-? I'm trying to hack a Bauer grinder to work with my collection of Dewalt batteries.
Did you have any luck in finding this info? I'm thinking of doing the same.
Im currently trying to do the same thing.. did you figure it out CoreyO?
Interesting... any luck???
@@__WJK__ I got the Bauer grinder working on the Dewalt battery, but the Bauer angle grinder is trash. I also didn't get the battery temp probe working, I ended up just bypassing it with a resistor.
@@CosRacecar - Good to know. Yeah, I have the Bauer AG & the grinder's overload/stall circuitry is annoyingly sensitive.
4:12 ave channel 😄
If you pause at 5:17, the white blob in the center looks kinda like the face of a Maltese:D
Cool video,thanks...I like doing this kind of stuff too.
Nice Video.
Bro' enough!!!
They're good tools !!
The Paws try again
The Paws depends on your definition of "good"
Sadly I think since you made this video Harbor freight doesn't really put the Samsung batteries in the battery packs anymore and they put some kind of cheap Chinese high star batteries supposedly instead now according to other RUclips people but I don't know why they would do that and lower the quality of the battery packs potentially so that really sucks because I literally have 10 or their batteries thinking they were decent quality but now I feel like I was ripped off or made a mistake investing in the Bauer lineup if the batteries are just cheap Chinese junk now comparison to decent quality Samsung cells even though I actually really do like all of the Bauer tools everyone says that cheap cheap Chinese lithium batteries are not very good at all when the tools are halway decent so that makes me feel sad!
“Someone smarter than me” is AvE
He should simply not wear a ring. The practice is motivated by superstition or style, neither of which makes sense to a scientifically minded person.
And yes, sure, wrapping with electrically-insulating tape will protect the wearer from some dangers, but not from mechanical ones. The ring (unlikely though it may be) may catch on something and consequently rip the finger off.
Plus, rings to a degree, inhibit movement that may be needed.
Just don't wear them. Even if you are a female, don't wear them. The practice is not sensible.
BTW, I've been in situations where, if I were wearing a gold ring, I would get an amputation. It happens.
What’s inside Hercules batteries
Caiden Crawford I’ve opened them up and tested the individual cells in all of them I will post that video soon
Bauer doesn't put name brand cells in their packs any longer. They now use cheap no name brand cells . Too bad..
What did he mean when he showed us his finger wrapped in tape?
he had a ring so he just put tape on it.
electricity can arc to his ring and cause a burn
My question is: why has NO ONE made a plug and play adapter that slides on a TOOL, and simply adapts the connections to a DIFFERENT BRAND BATTERY TO JUST PLUG IN?
Simply a piece of plastic with both plug in formats (tool at top, battery at bottom) for any brand of tool, any common brand of battery.
For example, after market 5 Ah B&D compatible 20v batteries are $44 on Amazon today - why not an off the shelf adapter that lets you just PLUG THEM IN to a DeWalt or other tool??? Basically all batteries just have a temp sensor besides the power connections...
----
"PC-ABS is a high-impact engineering thermoplastic ideal for functional prototyping, tooling and low-volume manufacturing. Get the best of two FDM materials, the strength and heat resistance of PC and the flexibility of ABS. PC-ABS also delivers excellent feature definition and surface finish."
They have complex pcbs in them that only recognise the correct branded battery.
You can buy battery adapters on EBay for about 15.00 apiece, there is a very good variety to choose from. That way you can run a Makita tool with a Dewalt battery and so forth.
Easier to buy a 3d printed adapter, works great
Check on eBay for generic replacement batteries for cheap for your name-brand tools.
I also watch AvE 😁
Abs + polycarbonate
Mini Legacy , thanks
Bauer is 30% Glass filled nylon
Children in Africa could have eaten those batteries! Though it is fun watching this saga unfold.
MrNateSPF hahahahaha
If you didn't have fun watching this saga unfold maybe you should take your own advice ;-)
ABS plastic infused with "PC" .... poly carbonate
I bought the baur thinking I was making a good buy. Unfortunately I as wrong. Should have just bought the dewalt. I purchased a additional battery and both batteries did not last more than 6 months. I only use them maybe once a week.
This image on imgur: ...com/7GE5w59.jpeg (youtube keeps blocking the direct URL) shows the internal circuit boards of (Left - Right): Ryobi 18v, Ridgid 18v (all cell protection in the pack), Kobalt 24v (cell balancing function only in the pack), and Dewalt (practically no circuitry in the pack). Areas circled in purple on the Ryobi & Ridgid packs show high-power-handling components.
Good comparison video. thanks.thumbs up.
ABS PC abs plastic and polycarbonate
And + poly carbonate
My Bauer drivers are just fine, good grief.
Milwaukee has the Sam blue Samsung batteries i
+DOKDONTSTOP I bet most tools do
Lol those 18659 batteries shud work on a vape mod hahaha i wonder if it would be cheaper to buy those harbor freight battery and strip it and use the batteries for vaping. Since when u buy batteries from a vape store its 10$ a battery
They will work but 1500 mah is tiny for a vape cell. I have several dewalt packs I got damaged from work that have Samsung and lg 2500 mah cells in them that I've been vaping on for over a year.
Skookum as frig!
Aaaaaaaand I Subscribed!!
The print anything they want on the batteries.
+private yes, but from a name brand they had better be correct, generic, I wouldn't trist
Agreed.
I just can't trust anything anymore.
Unless you are purchasing directly from a manufacturer, that is.
Poor editing not for me poor camera
Just don't by Dewalt crap to begin with.
Haha you watch alot of AVE I bet