Well the "heavy duty" hf chop saw I bought years ago started on fire  after the first cut I attempted,  I believe it was thin gauge rectangular tubing they did refund me when I returned a half melted carcass. Tried the small 5 speed bench top drill press I was surprised (well not really) a pine 2x4 could stop the chuck dead using a 1/4 inch bit. Finally I was using a friend's hf 100 amp Flux core welder at his place the  lead touched some rather hot steel and burnt right through it. The liner the wire travels through was thinner than a cocktail straw.
 after the first cut I attempted,  I believe it was thin gauge rectangular tubing they did refund me when I returned a half melted carcass. Tried the small 5 speed bench top drill press I was surprised (well not really) a pine 2x4 could stop the chuck dead using a 1/4 inch bit. Finally I was using a friend's hf 100 amp Flux core welder at his place the  lead touched some rather hot steel and burnt right through it. The liner the wire travels through was thinner than a cocktail straw.
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			 after the first cut I attempted,  I believe it was thin gauge rectangular tubing they did refund me when I returned a half melted carcass. Tried the small 5 speed bench top drill press I was surprised (well not really) a pine 2x4 could stop the chuck dead using a 1/4 inch bit. Finally I was using a friend's hf 100 amp Flux core welder at his place the  lead touched some rather hot steel and burnt right through it. The liner the wire travels through was thinner than a cocktail straw.
 after the first cut I attempted,  I believe it was thin gauge rectangular tubing they did refund me when I returned a half melted carcass. Tried the small 5 speed bench top drill press I was surprised (well not really) a pine 2x4 could stop the chuck dead using a 1/4 inch bit. Finally I was using a friend's hf 100 amp Flux core welder at his place the  lead touched some rather hot steel and burnt right through it. The liner the wire travels through was thinner than a cocktail straw. 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 . If I didn't have a good previous experience with DeWalt I'd probably try hf cordless stuff. I'm also impressed with all the DeWalt 20volt tools available not really related to building like the grease gun, chain saw, weedeater, pole saw, etc.
. If I didn't have a good previous experience with DeWalt I'd probably try hf cordless stuff. I'm also impressed with all the DeWalt 20volt tools available not really related to building like the grease gun, chain saw, weedeater, pole saw, etc. 
 
		 
 
		