switches with lock to on ability
 

many homeowner style power tools have the ability to lock the tool in the
on position and most if not all real pro tools do not have lock to on
ability


seems to me that is the opposite
but really that feature is bad for pro or homeowner


they do it because of weak grip of homeowner weekend repairmen
or some other reason

switches with lock to on ability
 

On 2018-05-18, Electric Comet wrote:

but really that feature is bad for pro or homeowner

Why?

or some other reason

Geez, that certainly makes it definitive. ;)

nb

switches with lock to on ability
 

On 5/18/2018 11:27 AM, Electric Comet wrote:

many homeowner style power tools have the ability to lock the tool in the
on position and most if not all real pro tools do not have lock to on
ability

Source for that statement?

--

switches with lock to on ability
 

On 5/18/2018 12:40 PM, dpb wrote:
On 5/18/2018 11:27 AM, Electric Comet wrote:

many homeowner style power tools have the ability to lock the tool in the
on position and most if not all real pro tools do not have lock to on
ability

Source for that statement?

The usual place for him. . .

switches with lock to on ability
 

On 5/18/2018 12:40 PM, dpb wrote:
On 5/18/2018 11:27 AM, Electric Comet wrote:

many homeowner style power tools have the ability to lock the tool in the
on position and most if not all real pro tools do not have lock to on
ability

Source for that statement?

--



Regardless of the source, whoever made that assumption is dead wrong.

Show me a stationary power tool, pro or non pro, that does not stay
turned on/lock on.

Most all corded drills, jig saws, have the ability to lock on.

Most all corded sanders lock on.

The Festool Domino is a pro tool and locks on.