Review on Cordless angle grinder DeWALT DCG406N, 125 mm, without battery by Mateusz Wycech ᠌
Just super, the product is made wonderfully, very satisfied.
Since then, I haven't observed any modifications in performance. I grind things with it and occasionally clean with it. Then I took a naked angle grinder carcass to it since I didn't want to buy and carry two luggage, two chargers, and four batteries, and because money is stressful. First, I used a screwdriver complete with a charger and two batteries for 5A. The vendors gave me good advice when I initially planned to bring a screwdriver with 2A batteries, telling me that they would last for a few minutes on the angle grinder. I tried cutting with a disk, stripping, and just buzzing at idle with frequent replacement of cut portions, but I did not detect a difference. 5A batteries endure an average of approximately 20 minutes of operation, and the mode and load have absolutely no influence. I use discs with a thickness of 1-1.2 mm. Working with electricity and no string is incredibly cool, and occasionally it is required for work. I am totally happy with my buy!
- When you get used to it, it feels a little strange at first after the traditional angle grinders with a cord and a power button, but you quickly adjust to the ergonomics, which is on top, and you enjoy using it. An great technique for adjusting the protective cover's position. Despite using the hexagon to unscrew the well-designed clamping nut on the disk frequently for three years, I only seldom found that I had the necessary strength to do so by hand. The locking mechanism is interesting. nice body material and sturdy build. The images offered were taken after three years of consistent usage, storage, and transportation—not in sterile settings, but rather in a bag with other items in a car trunk.
- The cooling ventilation slots, which are at the base and removed by a very fine mesh, become blocked as soon as the machine is operating. I'll be honest; I don't read much these days. Scale quickly clogged the protrusion on the base and the batteries, as is shown in the picture. However, I believe that these are technological costs that are nearly impossible to avoid because, when cutting, the slag precisely flies to the protruding base and battery.
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