Makita 831253-8 Contractor Tool Bag, 14"
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For that, I would go for the next size up.
You may only put your hands in
Selected User Reviews For Makita 831253-8 Contractor Tool Bag, 14"
That sounds like it would be a good match for a 4" saw. It's unlikely that it would hold a 7 1/4-inch There are several exterior pockets that seem to be made of the same material as the exterior of the bag. The exterior of the bag feels like it's made of a very heavy, sturdy material, although I haven't used it long enough to know how it will hold up over time. In total, there are six exterior pockets on the bag. There are three exterior pockets on each side. It appears to be a sturdy zipper but it is not a These interior pockets feel lighter than they should be, and they are not as durable as they should be, either. Embroidery on the upper section of the inside is done using three different patterns. pieces of elastic material are sewn onto each side of this bag, which appears to be divided into several compartments to hold An additional pocket has velcro flaps so it can be closed quickly. A 6-foot-diameter section of the interior is located at the lower end This bag has either 7 pockets or 8 pockets, depending on how you use it. Both ends of the bag are equipped with two pockets each. In the other pocket, Velcro straps are used to close it. One of the pockets is closed with Velcro straps, and because of the velcro divider in the middle, it can be used as either one or two pockets. The pictures of all the pockets should make it fairly easy to identify them. I'm very happy with my bag, and I'd recommend it to others. My Makita circular saw and a few accessories needed to fit in a small bag to hold them. I searched for one that was just big enough to hold the saw and In my opinion, this seems to be an excellent solution for that, and it is also quite affordable. This is a highly recommended book.
Upon first glance it is easy to tell the difference between the two bags from their outside appearance the first bag is stiffer and can stand up on its own, and has pockets inside. The second bag is flimsy and cannot stand up on its own, and has no pockets inside. Better bags have the logo embroidered on them, and the second bags have the logo printed on them.
In addition, the first (good) bag is listed for $14. 99. In the other bag, which I returned, the listed price was $24, while the first bag was $50.
The random orbit sander and its accessories are inches in diameter. I think it would be The distance between the two should be about the same size. I can also store in ziploc bags the sander, its handle, the dust collector, the manual and 100 sheets of sandpaper, in addition to its dust collector. The amount of food I eat is more than I need. Although I have not used the shoulder strap yet, the bag comes with one. In comparison to hard cases for power tools, I prefer soft bags because they allow more flexibility in where and how you store your equipment. Bags like this one are ideal for traveling.
No chance of getting lost in the garage with this color. There is a $20 charge. My electric finish nailer is waiting for its second.
This is $18. My socket set and electrical tools will be stuffed into the third and fourth ones I ordered. The cost is $50 per pair. It makes sense to me that if I can get enough tools to keep ordering these, I will eventually be paid for.
As for the bag herself, it is sturdy and attractive. Let me be clear, it is not a small package. There are larger bags available, but not in this config with the Makita name. I would love to have one in the same style, just in a bit larger size (there are larger bags available). This is where I keep all of my bits and accessories. Keeping the drill separately in the hard case is a good idea. Instead of carrying a bunch of loose bits and pieces or containers for bits, it is very convenient.
There are a couple of different tire inflators I have used, but this Makita one is very good. When I see the low tire icon on my dashboard, I know I will have to look for a gas station that provides The problem with this inflator has been resolved. There is a connector on the end of the air hose that hooks onto the tire valve, then you lock it down with a lever. To use the tire pressure gauge, you activate the power button on the side. Immediately, you see what the tire pressure is in that tire. You then pull the trigger until the pressure reaches its maximum. The lever will be pulled up for you to remove the connector, and it will be gone. This kit comes full with the battery charger and includes a needle for filling basket balls as well as a needle for wrapping wires.
Using the bag for my "bare tool" Makita impact wrench will make it easier to access it both in the garage and on long road trips in case of flat tires. Aside from the tool and the charger, the bag has enough room to hold the sockets I use on our vehicles and the extra charger that I have. The zipper was difficult to open or close without two hands. I found this zipper to be very easy to use and very.
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