thats very ironic jmb. people are usually saying that to youjmbfestool said:Your being strange.
Explain ur self or stop being odd!
Atleast make a screen shot and show us what your talking about cus ur not making sense.
JMB
thats very ironic jmb. people are usually saying that to youjmbfestool said:Your being strange.
Explain ur self or stop being odd!
Atleast make a screen shot and show us what your talking about cus ur not making sense.
JMB
Alan m said:thats very ironic jmb. people are usually saying that to youjmbfestool said:Your being strange.
Explain ur self or stop being odd!
Atleast make a screen shot and show us what your talking about cus ur not making sense.
JMB
Alan m said:thats very ironic jmb. people are usually saying that to youjmbfestool said:Your being strange.
Explain ur self or stop being odd!
Atleast make a screen shot and show us what your talking about cus ur not making sense.
JMB
andyman said:I only have 2-3 tools that are not 110v, the only pain is the transformer as they tend to be heavy.
I have used 110 in the rain & have had a few tingles [eek] but if my memory serves me right the biggest shock you can have from 110v is 55 volts as I think it's ac not dc.
I have all different makes of tool Hilti, Festool, Bosch, Makita, Wolf, Elu & a few others and have never had an issue with them being underpowered, as with any tool as long as it's sharp it is fine.
If in the shop it's not a problem as we have a transformer left ready to work.
As regards to PAT testing I don't think its a legal requirement yet, but is deemed to be good practice & most bigger sites or councils etc require tools to be tested.
Personally I think it's another money making deal, but it does stop the idiots who have wires damaged or hanging out of the tool![]()