Review on 🚀 Enhanced Efficiency: Malco Corrugated Metal Turbo Shear Streamlines Cutting Process by Nathaniel Collins

I definitely couldn't get it to work on corrugated iron roof panels as shown in the video. I had problems with it constantly loosening in the jaws, so I had to tighten the blades. The good thing is that the hex wrench you use to tighten the jaws is kept right on the unit, which is great as things like this tend to get lost if you can't get a hold of the tool. It was easy to install on my DeWalt 20V cordless drill. It was quite difficult to tighten the chuck on a drill due to the clear plastic sleeve, and even more difficult to remove from an impact wrench for the same reason. You need to pull back the plastic sleeve by pulling on the ring around the impact wrench bit while pulling on the scissors to loosen it. After that, I simply decided on a drill. Ergonomically, it makes your drill heavy and it's very difficult to move the ledges up and down the steel, especially if you're using a battery-powered drill. You just don't have enough room to tilt the back of the drill far enough to hit the bulges in the steel at the right angle to get it cutting on the go with a big 20v battery. This will probably be fine for small incisions. Flat steel, but it's definitely not good for cutting up and down the humps that roof panels have. I was cutting 29 gauge steel so I was within its cutting strength. In terms of cutting quality, it cuts very cleanly with very little edge roughness compared to a saw blade. I'll keep it because it will definitely come in handy for cutting small notches for pipes etc. For my purposes of cutting some steel roofing panels to length it just didn't work, despite being advertised as being suitable for corrugated steel. I ended up just getting a steel circular saw blade, which was much faster and made a better cut.