Upgrading a Side Entry - Home Improvement – Today's Homeowner

We help Jonathan and Page Ellis update the side entry to their home, adding a roof that reflects the architectural details of the house, an arbor swing and stepping stone path.

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How to Build an Ice Chest Stereo

Ice Chest Stereo!!! I know, I know, anybody can go out and buy their own bluetooth speaker these days and there are even companies that offer full blown ice chest stereo’s custom built to’ your specs. Wheres the fun in that though?! : )  This little ice chest stereo was a load of fun to put together and makes for a fun little project you could share with your kids, spouse, or friends.

All and all it took me only about 3 hours in the shop to build this little project and I sure had a good time with it. Check out the video down below if you haven’t already.  If you’re interested in building your own, I’ve left you with some affiliate links to all the tools and parts needed to recreate one just like I’ve built here. If you make a purchase using one of these affiliate links, a bit of revenue comes back to me to help support this page. It helps a lot and I thank you!

Y’all take care – April : )

 

 

Things I used for this build:

Blue Tooth Hearing Protection
Super Jaws
Rotary Cutting Tool
Coleman Ice Chest
JBL Marine Receive AND Speaker
Marine Amplifier

Marine switch
Small Battery
Charging Wire
Small Trickle Charger
Female Wire Connectors
Butt Splice Connectors

Wire Strippers/Crimpers
Silicone Sealant
3.5mm to RCA AUX Wire
RCA Wire
Right Angle Bracket

 

 

 

 

 

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Review of the Milwaukee 12″ Miter Saw

I’ve been running the same miter saw since I got into woodworking back in 2013, it was a Rigid 12” saw and I bought it used for $80 from a friend. It held up great over the years until I dropped it off the back of my saw horses (I have video of that if you’re interested).

I’ve only used that one miter saw until switching to this Milwaukee M18 Portable Miter so keep in mind when reading this review, I don’t have a ton of experience on a lot of different saws so I can only compare it to the Rigid 12” and rate it’s usage up to this point.

Portability

The first huge thing for me is the fact that it’s cordless! What a dream. I knew cordless saws were on the market before owning one but I honestly didn’t think it would be that big of a perk. However, it’s a world of difference being able to tote the saw onsite and not have to mess with finding power. This is almost like using a nailer without a compressor for the first time….game changer. So just my recommendation to you: if you are in the market for a miter I would highly recommend going cordless.

Another note on portability is it’s weight. While this saw is actually the same weight as my old one, it is far easier to carry. Milwaukee provided two sturdy handles on the saw so that when it’s locked you are able to carry the saw right over it’s center of gravity with your dominant hand then have a secondary handle on the side for stability and support. Needless to say I find it fairly easy to lug around even if it is a big ‘ol clumsy thing to wrangle.

Battery Life

I found the battery life on the M18 battery to be spectacular. I recently did an abstract art piece that required just under 150 cuts through a 4×4 material and the battery was still going strong when I was through. I recently built a free standing porch swing and porch swing frame and knocked it out on a single charge and still had plenty of juice to spare.

I’ve that one charge can hold up to around 400 cuts through 2×4 material and while I haven’t tested that myself precisely, I can tell you that I go a week or more without changing the battery and use it damn near every day. Keep in mind, I’m not a finish carpenter so the miter isn’t my main tool but it is involved in every project I do.

Dust Collection

I think my expectations on dust collection for miter saws are too high. The miter is the main contributor to saw dust in my shop (only second to the router) so I’m very keen on cutting it down when possible. The saw comes with a bag you can attach and it actually does an alright job but it simply isn’t enough. Now hooked up to a shop-vac, it actually does a decent job, or at least a better job than my last saw.

Changing The Blade

I got so frustrated changing blades on my last saw because there is no way to keep the blade guard out of the way while changing the blade. Milwaukee added in a small feature where you can actually lock the blade guard up and out of the way while you are swopping out blades. No tolls or switches required : ) *high five Milwaukee.

Cutting

My last miter saw was not the sliding type, it was just a 12” blade that pivoted down like most others. The sliding capability is interesting; it’s a 10” blade saw but with it being able to slide forward and back, you can actually cut through a 1×12 in a single cut. I don’t know if I really have a preference at this point but one plus to the sliding is you can score your piece of wood first before completing the cut (reducing tear out). I don’t mess with this on my construction sort of projects, but having this feature available for when I’m cutting through Walnut or Oak sure is nice.

Something else that’s worth noting is how quickly the blade stops after you release the trigger. I don’t normally wait for the blade to fully stop before pulling up but if you are then there is a drastic difference between how quickly this blade stops vs my old saw.

Rather than using a laser light, Milwaukee incorporated a really bright LED and conveniently use the shadow of the blade as a reference for your cut line.  The las saw did not have any type of light at all so I find myself really appreciating knowing the cut line before the blade gets to the material.

Adjustability 

Adjusting the deck is quick and easy and there are a few preset stops at your major angles that are most often used.

The sliding fences are the only things on this saw that don’t really impress me. They have a single knob for locking them down and even when tighten fully, the fence can still be moved up and down. The fence extensions are also just loosely “tracked” and feel like they should have been easily designed a bit tighter.

Adjusting the bevel is simple enough as well. There is a lever at the back that you can lift up on and it will allow you to tilt the saw either to the right or left. As is the case with adjusting the miter angle, there are preset little notches or “detents” on the common angles. Surprisingly, when you need to adjust the bevel, it locks very securely in place and inspires a bit of confidence in the cut angle.

Final Thoughts

All in all I really like it. Again, my frame of references may not be as thorough as others who’ve been in the game for a long time, but in my 4+ years experience working around a miter saw, I can tell you this one is worth your consideration.

If you wanna another look at it from the Home Depot page, check it out here.

Thanks for dropping in to learn more about it. Cheers.

This review is sponsored by The Home Depot through their ProSpective campaign. 

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Review of DeWalt MAX Impact Bit Set

How many bit boxes do you own? If you’re like me I’m sure you have at least two or three around the shop at any one time. The one we are going to look at today is the Max Impact Bit Set from DeWalt. It’s built around the idea that impact drivers are really beating the crap out of the bits these days and a good solid bit set meant for abuse has it’s place in the market.

The bit set includes 6 bits that are quite long at 2.5” and claim to have a “dual torsion zone which transfers optimal torque for impact driving.” Although this statement sounds really well, there is no real easy way measure just how much better this bit set does it compared to the next. The dual zones can be seen on either ends of the bit and are separated by a small hex shape.  From a weight stand point, I can see the advantage.

I am however a fan of the two different bit sleeves included in the set. The both have a real gnarly neodymium magnets imbedded into the base of the sleeve that hold bit and screws in really well. Have you ever been working in the heat of the day driving in something like sheet metal screws and the bit keeps sticking to the screw when your done driving it??? It is beyond maddening when you’re really trying to move along. The magnets keep everything nice and planted together.

This set includes a small plastic dish with assorted flats, phillips, torques, and square bits that measure 1” long. They are loosely kept in the small dish, and the dish sleeps in the case….or so it should go. When the small dish is in the bit box, it won’t close all the way and requires a bit of compression to close it and set the slide lock.

I’m not real sure how the guys in the box division missed that one but it would seem pretty trivial that the box will need to close all the way with the small dish inside of it.

All the bits are held in place using the same method as all the other bit boxes of this type which is another area that I think could be improved. Getting the bits out is not such a chore but putting them in can be a bear. The bit needs to be lined to its little nest from the end of the slot and slid into position. The ideal nest would be a kind of snap fit capture in my opinion that had a snug little break over point. Basically you would press, press, press, and then finally the bit would “snap” into its little home.

The set comes with 2 impact rated sockets; a ½” and a 3/8” and both are 3/8” drive. Those two sockets can easily adapt to the 3/8” drive impact driver bit. This is one particular bit I have a load of experience with and continue to love it more and more. These days , I find myself reaching for the 3/8” driver bit when the sockets come out instead of the ratchet. The time savings with a stout impact driver is amazing!

When you consider the individual bit themselves, I think this is a great combo kit for less that 35 bucks. The box on the other hand really needs some more volume to it. There are other boxes in the DeWalt line up that are just slightly bigger than this one, which would have worked great for keeping that additional dish I mentioned earlier.

Thanks for dropping in to learn a bit more about this product. If you’d like to learn more about them on the home depot website, feel free to check them out here.

This review is sponsored by The Home Depot through their ProSpective campaign. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Review of Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit

When you’re first starting out in construction or any other line of work, buying tools as a combo kit is really the only way to go. There are many brands to choose from that will fit the bill but only a handful that are going to stand the test of time. Not only that but you need your money to go as far as possible and not be plagued with dying batteries or failing tools. This little combo kit has some pretty slick technology and beef for not a lot of cash….check it out:

We’re going to take a little closer look at the Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit. I recently reviewed a smaller combo kit that only includes a drill and impact driver and is geared a bit more toward lighter duty use than this combo kit. If that’s more your style, check it out the review over here. Its a nice kit that is a little less expensive and can satisfy a lot of jobs.

The Makita LXT line is absolutely blowing up and lots of people are linking the variety in products. I think we are at an incredible age in battery and motor technology that has allowed manufactures to not only be competitive with each other on price but also compete to offer the most bang for the buck.

This kit is a perfect example of juts that; high quality and durable tools in a package deal that are ready for the work place. The Home Depot is listing this drill, impact driver, and reciprocating saw for less than 400 bucks. To me it’s a pretty good deal for someone who is serious about their tools and has a high standard for a tool that can take some abuse.

For your $400.00 you get the three tools I mentioned plus 2 batteries and a charger in a nice duffle-bag style carrying case. The case is equally durable and a lot like a canvas linemans bag.

The 4.0 Ah batteries have some interesting technology going on inside them. Built inside the battery is a small micro computer that manages the discharge and recharge rate of the battery in such a way that it protects the battery from over heating, over charging, or excessively discharging. It also manages to regulate the power output as efficiently as possible depending on the torque and RPM demands of the user.

The charger has some cool features to prolong the battery life as well. As the battery is charging, a fan helps to convectively cool the battery which reduces the charge time and reduces the wear and tear on the individual cells. The charge time for the 4.0 Ah battery is 40 minutes or less. And as you probably already know, all of these batteries are interchangeable with the many different tools in the LXT line

Like some of the other tools we’ve looked at lately, this LXT combo kit features brushless motors on all 3 tools. I recently delved into the advantages of the brushless motors in one of the last DeWalt reviews you can find HERE. The short story is that brushless motors endure less friction and less heat which tend to prolong their service life.

The drill and impact driver are both a tall step above the sub compact kit I discussed earlier in this Home Depot ProSpective campaign. The drill is a bit heavier at 4.2lbs, offers 530 in-lbs of torque, and has a hammer feature for drilling into mortar, stone, or concrete. The chuck is also a lot more gnarly when compared to the sub-compact units.

The impact driver also got beefed up on this model and is up from 1,240 in-lbs to 1,500 in-lbs compared to the sub-compact unit. Other than that the two impact drivers feel very close to one another.

The reciprocating saw is a powerhouse with smooth cutting action compared to older models. Vibration has always been the largest drawback to the reciprocating saw in my opinion but Makita managed to smooth this saw out pretty nicely. I cut through a few different sections of  2×4 when test driving this little unit and came away appreciating how quickly and easily it rips through material compared to my old corded clunker I’ve had for years.

The reciprocating saw also has a couple of convenience features that make it a bit easier to handle. There is a well placed LED directly behind the shoe of the saw that shines right on the work piece in low light environments. Unlike the older models, this model does not require a tool in order to change the blade. It’s just a simple turn of the locking collar and the blade comes right out.

The designers incorporated a hanging hook on the side that snaps and stows away nicely when you’re not using it. This is especially nice if you’re working up on a ladder and need to keep you tools from falling to the ground.

All three of these tools are built to take some real abuse if the situation calls for it. The smart guys at Makita developed these with Extreme Protection Technology (XPT),  in order for the tools to resist abuse from dust and water. If you’re working around water, dirt, gravel, sand, sawdust, metal soot and so on this set of tools is going to be right at home. The XPT line has integrated seals engineered to channel away dust and water.

My husband Cody has owned a Makita impact driver and hammer drill set for about 5 years now and has been anything but nice to them. Back then I paid more money for just the two of those as a birthday present than this entire 3 piece set is advertised at. With the improvements they’ve made even since then, it’s safe to say this set is going to pay for itself.

Check out this link to learn a bit more about them. In a small way it helps this page stay alive and kicking. : ) Thanks for dropping in to learn more about this product.

Take care – April

This review is sponsored by The Home Depot through their ProSpective campaign. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Exterior Update

It’s no doubt that exterior projects deliver big curb appeal but there’s just one thing I totally underestimated during this whole process and, that my friends, is the weather.

We’re going on two months since we began our first project outside—way over my estimated timeline for this makeover. I’m so use to doing interior projects that it never even dawned on me to factor in weather delays. Since 90% of the work consists of painting something, it’s been pretty frustrating when we designate time to work outside and it’s raining.

Not to worry, everything is still moving forward and I wanted to share some of the recent updates with you.

We sealed our driveway and what a difference this has made…

and we also changed the colour of our concrete curbs. The results from both of these projects are so good, definitely worth the effort.

I can’t wait to share this tutorial with you guys!

We also painted our front door, frame and screen door.

We have a few more things to tackle like staining our fence gates and adding a few final touches to the door, which means the final reveal should be just around the corner.

Garage Door / Door Molding / Light Fixture

Wish us luck!

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Review of Makita 18 Volt Sub-Compact Drill Set

This Sub-Compact Drill combo kit is the perfect example of how we are well past the days of having to sacrifice power for size. If you are considering buying a drill and impact kit I would encourage you to consider this set from Makita.

Makita Sub-Compact tools are the most compact and lightest weight in the 18V category, so you’ll get 12V handling with the compatibility of all of their 18V cordless tool system.

Let’s start with the drill. As the name implies, this drill is compact and very lightweight. I found for the majority of the work I get into around the house, the compact size and light weight is optimal at only 2.8 lbs rather than a large full size drill. Makita did well with this design making it very easy to handle and it will not wear you down after a day of working with it.

The chuck is a “house brand” Makita chuck with 3 steel jaws and a ratchet mechanism. The ratcheting mechanism feels very solid and has not given me any issues with bits backing out.

The clutch system performs exactly as it should and offers 20 different setting for driving screws. If you have never used this feature when driving screws, it certainly helps to prevent driving the screw in too far.

Something that stands out to me with both of these tools is the design of the trigger and direction button. I know it may sound like a minute detail, but I’ve seen other manufacturers miss the mark here. The trigger is nice and progressive and varies the speed of the motor as you would expect and has a light pull to it. The “forward/reverse” switch is well out of the way when gripping the trigger, which is important. I’ve seen several drills that have the direction switch placed “too low” on the drill body where it stands a good chance of accidentally getting pressed with your thumb or index finger.

Lastly, both the impact driver and the drill feature a “center” position for the direction switch. This will ensure your drill doesn’t accidentally run the entire time it rides to the job site in your tool bag because you set it in a crowded tool bag, trigger first. Lol…..been there, done that.

Of course, the quality carries through on the impact driver as well. The impact driver actually has a setting switch on the battery to assist with the force applied to your work. The three settings are hard, soft, and auto. This is mainly used to help with driving in screws and preventing strip out or cam out of the driver bit. The auto mode works really well for long screws, such as deck screws, because it slowly brings on max power potential after the screw has started in the material then progressively becomes more difficult to drive in. This setting will detect that increase in load then automatically apply more impact blows per minute making it easier to drive in the screw when you need the power the most.

Ultimately I think this is a really well thought out drill and impact driver combo kit that would satisfy nearly all home projects and even some light/medium contractor work. The new lithium batteries are very light and hold a charge for wayyy longer than the older models did. Makita also provided a nice little battery level light on the back so you can quikly see what your charge level is and these batteries will work on ALL of their 18 volt LXT products.

If you’re in the market for a medium duty combo kit, consider this set as a serious front runner. Feel free to follow this link below to learn more about the drill set at through the Home Depot: Makita 18 volt LXT Sub-Compact Kit

This review is sponsored by The Home Depot through their ProSpective campaign. 

 

 

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Review of DeWalt Tough System Products.

If you caught the last review of the Dewalt Cordless Combo Kit then you probably noticed that it comes in a really beefy looking black carrying case which I promised to address during the next entry. Well here it is! Today we are going to zoom in on the DeWalt Tough System products and understand a bit more about why this product line is an ideal solution for your tool carrying needs.

When you’re preparing to head to a job that’s away from your shop you automatically accept that you will need to devote some time to making sure you have all the right tools and small consumable hardware. If you’re like me this can some times take longer than I prefer to round everything up and get it loaded in the truck.

DeWalt has introduced the Tough System product line as your go-to solution for your go-to tools and hardware. These cases have a modular design and all work together as one stackable, portable, lightweight but heavyduty storage solution.

These boxes all stack together to create a tall mobile tower you can easily maneuver using the mobile base which features large rubber tires and a telescoping handle.

Stacking and locking the cases together is very straightforward. All of the boxes have molded posts on the bottom that serve as feet when you set them on the floor and then serve as locating pins when you stack them on top of one another. Once the case are stacked, simply snap each case to its neighbor using the locking levers on the side.

Carrying these cases individually is made a bit easier with the handle options as well. There are two side handles and one front handle. All of them are spring loaded and fold away nicely when they’re not being used.

The lid closure was pretty well thought out also. There are two large toggle latches that keep the lid closed and sealed against the large rubber sealing gasket. These cases are waterproof and small wall around the perimeter of the box that seals against the gasket.

The seal works so well, DeWalt provided a pressure release valve on the largest box just incase an accidental vacuum is created with in the box due to changing temperatures or other conditions that would create a vacuum. In the event the lid is tough to open, you can simply crack the bleeder open and bleed off some of the vaccuum pressure in the case.

Taking a look inside you can see that the smaller units can really hold a lot of stuff. The smaller compartments that are on the underside of the lid are ideal for really small hardware such as small fasteners or electrical connectors. These mini compartments fold down out of their “snapped” position and have a snap fit lid to contain all of your small gear.

The smaller Tough Cases have removable bins for additional storage for some of your larger hardware such as nails, bolts, conduit straps and other medium size cargo.

The largest Tough Case that was provided to me has a large removable tray like you would find in a conventional mobile toolbox. Obviously this works well to keep the smaller stuff such as screwdrivers and end wrenches from loosely hanging out with the larger items in the open well below the shelf.

DeWalt built this line up with the tradesman/tradeswoman in mind. They are built to stand up to the abuse you would expect on job sites and the abuse that comes with constantly moving your tools and gear from one place to the next as the jobs change.

Are they tough? Absolutely. These cases are made from 4mm thick “structural foam”…..but what is “structural foam” anyway? Rather than think of this material as “foam” it makes more since to visualize it as “porous plastic”. This material has a foam like (inside) structure that is created by blowing gas through the molten polymer (plastic) during the injection molding process. The outside surfaces are smooth while the inside contains tiny bubbles in it. There are numerous advantages of structural foam injection molding but the main one is STRENGTH. The honey-comb like structure not only reduces weight by about 30% on average but also increases the rigidity of the material making it perfect for the technician who needs a light-weight but tough cargo box.

Although this storage system is a versatile solution for a variety of consumers, I think the ideal consumer for this product line are those that need their tools and equipment to be mobile and well organized between jobs. This would include jobs like framers, plumbers, electricians, audio/video/cable technicians, mobile mechanics, or even a tile technician.

Thanks for dropping in to learn more about this product.

Yall take care – April.

This review is sponsored by The Home Depot through their ProSpective campaign. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Review of DeWalt 20-Volt MAX Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit

Today’s review entry is aimed at the DeWalt 20-Volt MAX Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit with Tough Case. Well after owning this drill and impact driver combo kit for a couple of months now I can confirm that DeWalt has done a pretty good job on this little kit.

The drill package comes with the drill, impact driver, 2.0 Ah battery, 4.0 Ah battery, battery charger, and a tough case. At first I was a bit confused about having 2 different size batteries. After owning and using this set for a little while now I think I now prefer this arrangement. I like having the smaller battery for times when I just need a lighter impact driver with plenty of power.

Both of these little machines feature brushless motors. Brushless motors have really taken over lately as the technology is becoming less expensive to manufacture. The main advantage of a brushless motor over a brush motor is longevity and effeciency. Brushless motor’s do not rely on physical contact of a current carrying “brush”. Instead, they use alternating magnetic fields to produce rotational torque against a permanent stationary magnet. Less friction = less heat = less wear = longer motor life. WooHoo!

Let’s focus on the impact driver for a moment. Don’t let the light weight of this driver fool you – it has plenty of get up and go for its size. Although it only weighs 3.4 lbs, it manages to crank the spindle torque up to 1,825 in-lbs or about 152 ft-lbs and will turn up to 3,600 RMP. To me, this thing is a little beast when it comes to driving deck screws.

All that power in the impact driver can be a little more than you need however. Fortunately, DeWalt addressed this by putting in a basic three-position “power level” switch. Think of it as having a governor on your kids new 2 stroke dirt bike…the power is still there, just dialed down a bit.

Surprisingly, I really like this feature. I found that if you’re driving in something like a 3” deck screw and you close the throttle all the way open, this thing will drive the screw in so fast you can easily over drive it into the material. Moving the switch to the #1 or #2 position will make the driver a bit more controllable. When you’re ready to start driving lags in, switch it back to full power on #3 and you’re ready to rock.

The last thing worth mentioning on the impact driver are the 3 spindle lights. I love em! I’m not sure why it’s taken so long to see more than one light on a drill head. The problem I’ve ran into with only one light is that it seems to just cast a back side shadow on the head of the workpiece. In some cases, it’s not an issue. Having three lights really helps to produce nice even lighting around the work piece.

Now for the drill. Since we’re talking lighting – this drill has a single lamped but it is placed in a totally new spot just above the battery and points upward at a bout a 45 degree angle. To be honest, I have not used it in a dark setting but I think they may be on to something good here.

The light has 3 different settings: dim, bright, and “20 minute” on position. This is a pretty sweet idea in my opinion. If you’re in an attic and need your drill to double as a stationary flashlight without having to constantly bump the trigger to turn it back on then this may be a very good feature for you.

The drill is rated at 2,000 RPM and has three different speed settings raging from 450, 1,300, and 2,000 RPM. It also features a clutch wheel with 11 different positions to fine tune the break away torque when you’re driving something like sheet metal screws.

DeWalt describes the chuck as “nitro-carburized with carbide inserts for superior bit gripping strength.” What does that even mean? Basically, the chuck material has undergone a surface hardening process that ultimately improves its scratch resistance, fatigue strength, and corrosion resistance. The jaws of the chuck are carbide steel and are also very durable.

When we consider the form and finish of these two tools you really can’t find much wrong with them. It’s 2017 and to have a set of tools come from DeWalt that are not well thought out and not feel good in your hand would be something outta left field. DeWalt’s been a pretty trusted name in the business for quite sometime now and I suspect this drill and impact driver pair will be around for a good while.

If you’re interested in purchasing this set, consider using this link here.  In a small way it helps this page stay alive and kicking.

One last thing – this drill set comes in a nice stackable carrying case as well…..it is part of the “Tough Case” lineup. I’m going to save my thoughts on the case for the entire Tough Case review I’ll be posting soon. Suffice to say the Tough Case line is a heck of a good solution for tool and cargo carrying. More on that to come soon. : )

Thanks for dropping in to learn more about this product.

Yall take care – April.

This review is sponsored by The Home Depot through their ProSpective campaign. 

 

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