I used them at work right away.
I really recommend going cordless with power tools.
First,
work gets faster,
and taking them out and putting them away saves time too.
As a result, “time savings” are naturally expected, but you also get various “stress reductions.”
When you add up all those small time savings and stress relief, it becomes “quite substantial.”
I think that’s why things don’t work out well in the end.
The standard tools for wiring work are the soldering iron and heat gun.
The soldering iron is an overseas model that uses Makita batteries JMM Solutions
The heat gun is our trusty Makita Heat Gun HG181D
ポチップ
Until now, for wiring work I’d run 100V power down from the ceiling like this
and get power from there to work.
Compared to running power along the floor, it’s “significantly easier.”
However,
not having a cord is actually far more convenient.
Say I’m working on this side…
I just send it over to the other side.
I can put everything in a tray and move it all at once.
The tools arrive on the other side and I can start working right away.
“That’s it?” Yep, that’s it.
But when you repeat this task over and over,
with a 100V cord it’s “tedious” while cordless is “easy.”
The cord gets caught on things and makes it harder to place things.
It’s super mundane, but important things are often “tiny details”
and I believe “these small accumulations lead to results.”
Oh, and one more thing…
I really need another battery (；∀；)
If you do a lot of wiring work and think it’s tedious, you should really upgrade your setup this year.
ポチップ
