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Rang NSW state operations, very helpful but don't know either, awaiting call back to advise.
And it'd be great for most light to medium work!!! You can use a Hyundai i30 to tow a loaded trailer, but it isn't going to do it very well for very long. You'll never see such a discount on competitively priced goods like current-model computers or TVs. My old man just picked it up at Bunnings Oxley Qld. The end result,"you get what you payed for" always rings true.
Makita Tools | Gasweld
A proper drilo time proffesional tradie would buy and use something much more capable than this!!! This isn't the Hammer Version so it's a poor choice for Brick. Its often the opposite. Read my comments properly… That's why I stated you wouldn't be using it for that sort of work!
Wait for a cheap Cree deal on Ozbargain.
Makita Redemptions
Beware, Bunnings Makita gear is generally poorer quality stuff, made on the cheap for Bunnings exclusively. Batteries are "cell made in japan, pack processed in china".
Results 1 to 16 of Agreed, brushless and bigger 5. Lot of the clay bricks are too soft and tend to crack with the hammer function. Most of the lower end items have been offshore this kit would only be mid range. Has anyone picked it up yet? Hardly used after 14 months 2 months out of warranty the charger failed possibly less than 6 charges. They don't make cheaper tools what they do is they get the manufacturer to change a very minor thing and change the model numbers to get around their price match guarantee.
Anyway they were happy to give written quotes for things like hot water units to people they knew for a little below cost.
My local are selling both versions. Originally Posted by BillyGoat. What do you do for work,how do you get by and make a profit??

I have attached a picture of the two models: A normal drill into concrete? Is it as big as this guy's deck? Makits know someone who worked in a local hardware store and they were really pissed off Bunning's was killing their business.
He was one of the unlucky ones. I have no direct first-hand experience except to say that I avoid any tool from a well-known brand that cannot be found on the manufacturer's website. It all really depends on the size of the deck though. And likewise, drilled, countersunk and screwed. RPM probably not that high. Almost choked on my weeties when I read this "Bunnings' ABN number used to avoid tax by dodgy tradies" https: I'm sure there's some exceptions such as tablesawsbut the drills are a good example of a similar model being made with cheaper parts in China.
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