8 Must-Have Power Tools For DIY And Woodworking

8 Must-Have Power Tools For DIY And Woodworking

These are the first 8 essential power tools you need if you are new to woodworking or have DIY projects you want to get done. Whether you’re building in a garage shop or starting a backyard project you’ll find these tools super helpful. A drill is an indispensable tool that you almost can’t do without. Table saws, jig saws, and circular saws can sometimes be interchangeable but you’ll need at least one of them. A sander is a fairly inexpensive tool that will save you time and help you achieve a smoother finish. A router is probably the last of these tools you need but once you have one you’ll wonder how you went without one for so long. Pick a tool brand you like when choosing cordless tools so you can use one type of battery. Right now I’m a big fan of Milwaukee tools but there are lots of good brands like Makita, Dewalt, Bosch, Rigid, Ryobi, and more.
@MilwaukeeTool
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These are the Amazon affiliate links to the tools I use: (I make a few pennies off each sale)
Milwaukee M12 Fuel 2 Pc Kit- 1/2″ Hammer Drill & 1/4″ Impact Driver https://amzn.to/3sJ385f
SawStop JSS-120A60 Jobsite Saw PRO https://amzn.to/2TEv6iG
Bosch 12-Inch Dual-Bevel Glide Miter Saw https://amzn.to/3cGnEwa
Makita 5″ Random Orbit Sander https://amzn.to/3vsIqYD
Bosch Router, Colt 1-Horsepower https://amzn.to/3vtrhhl
Festool 561438 TS 75 EQ Plunge Cut Circular Saw https://amzn.to/2IgyScN
Milwaukee M12 Jigsaw https://amzn.to/3eKfi8o

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Turning our home into a homestead

As we try to turn our home into a homestead I hope to inspire you to take on DIY projects of your own. I’ll be working in our garden, building fun projects, working on my trailer conversion, and lots more!

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Be sure to watch: “DIY Storage Solution With A Secret (You Won’t Believe How It Works!)”

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50 Comments

  1. Thanks for the information, very welll done. So far the only regret is I bought a stationary chop ( Miter) saw.

  2. The tool that is never used is a plunge router. Should have got the baby one. And without a table you will not bother with it.

  3. I don’t know what hook and loop is. We all call it velcro.

    It’s like Candlestick Park. Oricale never paid me for naming rights so the people who got paid get to change the name. To me, it’s Candlestick.

  4. I 3d printer and you could easily make a hose adapter or diverter for that jig saw. like 20 minutes in cad software.

  5. Impact driver is totally essential, especially when they come in combos with drills. Can even buy a chuck for impacts.

  6. When I was framing houses back in the day (25 years ago). We would always get guys that didn’t own their own tools. I had a brand new Skill worm drive saw and one of those guys would pick it up and use it even though it was generally frowned upon to use anyone else’s tools that were not provided by the boss. This jackass cut the cord off the saw 3 times in 3 days! I made him buy me a new cord each time and after the last time I told him if he touched my saw again we were going to have a big problem, lol. I still have that saw and it’s still got that last cord on it, haha.

  7. Dude they don’t makes drill bits hex at the end to not use on a impact if ur drilling all day a drill will where u out where a impact will make it safe and easy just gotta use the right size impact for the job

  8. Thanks for the info! I have every one of those except a track saw and table saw. I don’t think I’ll ever get a track saw, and not enough room for a table saw unless I build another shed for my growing assortment of DIY and lawn maintenance tools.

  9. One thing that should be mentioned- don’t be confused by the 20v nonsense. It’s the same as the 18v. One is total capacity, the other is nominal.

  10. I have been using Milwaukee for a few years now and I almost exclusively use my impact drivers for drilling and driving. It is common to find drill bits with the 1/4 drive. In some cases it is harder to find the "traditional" drill bits in the areas I shop.

  11. So I have a couple must have tools, drill and circular saw in DeWalt brand 12v and tools I don’t anticipate as much use from in the Bauer brand 20v. I know, two different battery systems but I can’t see paying top dollar for every tool I might ever need around the house and I have a fixer upper I’m living in. I’ve got a reciprocating saw I’ve used for branches and tree limbs, but anticipate some demo work, jig saw, 6ΒΌ cordless circular, oscillating tool, and anticipate getting the compound miter saw, grinder, sander, and who knows what else I may need. Both brands are a mix of corded and cordless. So far all the Bauer’s have been just as good as my DeWalt’s as far as performance.

  12. The router is the most dangerous tool in the shop. Every other tool has some safety features. If you don’t believe me, turn on any machine in the shop by plugging it in with it on. You’ll go to any tool but the 20thousand rpm spinning wheel of death is intimidating.

  13. I am about to be a first-time homeowner and thought about all kinds of projects for the back and front yard, even a backyard kitchen, play, and gazebo area combined more or less, still working out how to do that without making a whole other building. The idea is just making a fun and comfortable place for the summer and fall months.

  14. Festool is definitely for professionals.
    Expensive, but made to be used by people who work all day on the construction job.

    German construction workers use Festool, when the are self-employed. They write the expensive price off from the income taxes, so they go for the most expensive tool brand 😁

    Bosch is for consumers, in Germany. It melts If you work for 12 hours a day, while Festool does not.

  15. Haha, if drilling holes with an impact driver were illegal, they would not make drill bits with hex shanks. Just sayin’ bro. Teach these kids right.

  16. Hi , a bit late but I wanted to say this : in Europe we have all 3 tipes of drill in 1 , it comes from the manufacturer most of them. You just select what you want to do with it with that "clutch" . I was always wondering why you need 2 drills . Thanks for the video.

  17. I disagree…..I think and at least for me….. my impacts are JUST as important as a good drill!!!!! And I think having both 12 and 18 volt tools is also very important…especially for all those diff jobs that come up….I find it extremely useful having both

  18. I got a 30 dollar black and decker jigsaw that works pretty good πŸ˜†. Doesn’t blow sawdust in my face that’s for sure

  19. Amazing video! Thanks man! Very informative and easily understood by DIY newbies (like me). πŸ˜πŸ‘πŸΌ

  20. Many thanks for this video–Very relevant and funny, too.
    You have discussed exactly where a complete beginner needs to start. The tools and equipment!

  21. Milwaukee are decent for diy and light construction. In an industrial environment, Milwaukee doesn’t hold up. I worked in a factory years ago, Milwaukee drills died more than all the brands we used. Bosch on the other hand were so strong and reliable.

  22. Maybe it’s just me and the people around me but the impact driver seems like the drill most people are choosing if they have to pick a regular drill vs impact. Your reasoning for not drilling holes with the impact driver? Because there’s a little play in it over the drill driver? I just know plenty of people that use the impact for everything

  23. Hey Haxman, I’m glad to have landed on your channel. I want to buy these tools, but I’m a newb. So I was looking at an INGCO cordless drill on their official website, but the website doesn’t mention a 1 inch chuck. All it says is "Chuck Capacity: 0.8 – 10mm chuck" even on the 20V drills. How do I tell if this is the one with the right chuck?

  24. What you mean you not a fanboy??? Does that mean that I’m the only fanboy of Hilty, Milwaukee, Festool/Maffel whaaaaat I feel so deceived πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

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