![]() either way it would need to be rigid enough to hold a respectable tolerance yet also its not a real knee mill or lathe just something that could be used in the field for making parts on site for repairs and what not. I would like to see DeWalt bring a desktop mill and lathe to market or even better a more portable option. 20v die grinder that’s not ridiculously large in straight and angle head such as the m12 version by the red team.ĭeWalt released their band file yet I haven’t seen it as of this posting only the press release and so far that looks promising and a step in a good direction. I’m sure some of these have already been said however DeWalt needs to get on par with Milwaukee in terms of the metal working game. So 20v Siding nailer (with vinyl siding adapter) That would be a stupid popular gun and the stingers are already going for $350 new so I know Dewalt would have zero issue selling a cordless upgraded version for $200-$350 Just take the discontinued Dewalt Cap Stapler and modify it to be slimmer like the Cable Stapler with a reload just like the stinger. I refuse to hand bang cap nails after using my stinger cap nailer and my bostitch cap stapler, but lugging the compressor and hose is annoying. To add along with that, NOBODY has a cordless cap nailer or cap stapler. Imagine Dewalt selling “The only gun you’ll need no matter the siding” as a kit with the adapter for vinyl siding and maybe a guide nose piece to help line up where to nail on LP or Fiber Cement. We are all already using the aftermarket vinyl siding 3d printed tips for the 20v Dewalt roofing gun. Untapped market right now for Dewalt to drop a 20v Cordless Siding Gun with an attachment for a Vinyl Siding Nose adapter. Long time listener, first time caller here. I was going to share a few more ideas but after a brief search, dewalt already makes those tools. 12v could be sufficient, or smaller 1p packs in a 20v tool. The zenport tool is only 14.4 volts (4s1p), but is strong enough to cut through high tensile steel wire and the battery lasts 400 or more cuts. The only power pruner that I know of that is like this is made by “zenport industries” and it is expensive ($300+) and looks cheap like no-name offshore tool. ![]() This would be more intuitive, and safer for the user. This could be useful for older people with arthritic hands to cut down on fatigue from repetitive hand cuts like work in vineyards, nurserys, and gardens.Īlso make it so when you stop pulling the trigger the blade stops. Please make a power pruner smaller and lighter than the Dcpr320 power “lobber” to keep it closer in size and weight to a hand clippers for lighter branches. Build around the connectability of the boxes. There is still potential for the toughsystem garage rack system. Updated 18G brad nailer, fixing (removing) flywheel recoil. Updated 60V recip saw with longer stroke. The X12 line is still small, but not priced as attractive as the 20V. Existing item, but only seen in medium toughcase as a separate purchase. Self cleaning system not required, keeping cost lower. BL vac version that’s Toughsystem compatible. BL shopvac with supposed longer runtime. Brushless updated 7-1/4″ miter saw, and lighter frame. Products should be only brushless motors. This comes from the mind of a high school woodshop teacher and quasi fine woodworker hobbyist that does a bit of light construction and remodeling on the side…… These could lay down flat if there was no way of proving up on work site. I see this arrangement giving much easier rapid access when doing a job and easier to assess what is missing / returned before leaving the job. Or having a slew of tool boxes all over the place and in my way. ![]() I hate digging into a box to pull out tools from under neath each other getting beat up or triggers getting hit. On site they would be opened up with a kick stand behind and tools used and easily put back. I could image it easily converting from wall hung to wheeled totes. ![]() I’d love to see dewalt (or anyone for that matter) create some kind of vertical arrangement boxes where instead of tubs stacked on each other, there was a tall box with a vertical hinged door that opens the “cabinet” and the tools are racked out for display and easy grabbing. ![]()
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