Milwaukee 2471-20 copper tubing cutter

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  • čas přidán 28. 07. 2024
  • New copper tubing cutter I purchased recently. Edit: a viewer noticed I had put the pin that held the cutter in backwards, causing the difficult clearance I had noted 10 minutes into the video. Thanks to nyhsmark for catching that!

Komentáře • 68

  • @pr0duktt
    @pr0duktt Před rokem

    I use it for ACR runs and any of the Type L I use for drainlines occasionally. It's a good tool if you stay within it's scope of solid pipe. But yeah, the soft copper lineset rolls, I'd stick to just hand cutters. Perferably that racketing rigid cutter works particularly well for it, since you cans till adjust your blade tension as you are cutting in.
    In any case, Milwaukee at least has their head in the right place here. It serves its purpose, and I haven't regretted the purchase once since buying it. Much like any of my Milwaukee power tools.
    Do be careful with changing blades on this with the M12 battery still in. Watching this video, I was cringing the whole time after he left the battery in to return the rotary to home position and started putting his fingers into the rotational route to pull blade out.. man that tool would literally make your hand look like the little mangled logo that's printed on it in no time flat if you got carelss. Work safe gents. ~_^

  • @olegcuceinic5609
    @olegcuceinic5609 Před 4 lety +2

    Nice tool. Saves tones of time

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 4 lety

      Oleg Cuceinic yes it does. And saves your wrists as well.

  • @roberthudanish7405
    @roberthudanish7405 Před 3 lety +3

    you saved me 100 bucks thanks bro. i do 99.9% soft copper.

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 3 lety

      Yeah, if soft copper wasn’t so out of round, it would handle it easy. Glad to help a brother out.

    • @buildingsolutions2874
      @buildingsolutions2874 Před 3 lety

      Me too 👍😂

  • @rapidrhinoplumbing-monrovi3269

    I have had a bad experience with this tool guys. I got my finger cut badly on a recent repipe. Respect this tool and be very careful with it until you get used to it. I dont like the fact that sometimes it takes some time to have the jaws line up in front so you can insert the copper to start the process. An old fashoined Ridgid tubing cutter won't hurt you and will get things cut in the same time.

  • @Memories4lifemedia
    @Memories4lifemedia Před 2 lety +1

    you put the pin back in from the wrong side? the cut out on the other side is designed for the pin head... it has a recess in it...

  • @Divici02623
    @Divici02623 Před 2 lety

    Can this cut emt? Or could you switch the blade for one that can?

  • @fixithvac9360
    @fixithvac9360 Před 6 lety

    I have Ridgit and Lenox tubing cutters and never had any problems with cutting copper.

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 6 lety

      FIX IT HVAC that’s pretty much what I have. In my tool bag I carry the Lennox imp cutter and a Ridgid small cutter that’ll go up to 1-1/8”. Got bigger ones for larger pipe. This tubing cutter was more of a curiosity purchase, but if you cut a lot of hard copper on a job, and your hands have arthritis issues, this guy would be a big help. And it’s not a review to say you need it, but just to show it’s out there. Appreciate you watching, thanks!

  • @ericwotton2046
    @ericwotton2046 Před 5 lety +2

    I watched a plumber get all excited about this tool. Pulled it out of the box and cut a heating pipe in two spots. He got a little water inside the thing and it stopped working. So I guess it's only good for new installs.

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 5 lety +2

      Eric Wotton yeah, getting water into a tool is never a good idea, it’s not designed to be waterproof. A “little” water splashing on it and killing it surprises me, unless it was overhead and dripping into it directly. That’s when you exercise the warranty and replace that bad boy, and realize it’s limitations. It doesn’t cut soft copper for crap either, only the hard tubing.

  • @NorCal-refrigeration
    @NorCal-refrigeration Před 6 lety +3

    For refer guys that’s awesome. 👍

  • @BriaCroTex
    @BriaCroTex Před 5 lety +1

    I bought MILWAUKEE C12PC-201C and it dosent cut 21mm coper at all, any ideas?

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 5 lety +1

      BriaCroTex is it soft copper or rigid? If it’s soft copper, it has a problem cutting it due to it being a little egg shaped. I’ve never had good results with soft copper. If it is rigid copper and it isn’t cutting it, I’d see about contacting Milwaukee about getting a replacement, because that size is definitely in the realm of what it will cut.

    • @BriaCroTex
      @BriaCroTex Před 5 lety

      @@tcphvacr9950 by ridgid u mean hard coper or straight bar copper? Then yes i bought two sets and we in Ireland have 21mm and it is not cutting after a minute of cutting it cuts but not all the way u can't even break it with hand. And it is standard 1mm copper even less 0.9 or 0.75 thickness

  • @viktortsoi3994
    @viktortsoi3994 Před 3 lety

    maybe they will come out with improved versions.... till then I will stick with my tubing cutter..

  • @pointedspider
    @pointedspider Před 4 lety +3

    I just got mine today. Cut 3/4 soft no problem. Haven't tried 7/8. It dont cut 3/8 tho. Quite disappointing

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 4 lety

      pointedspider soft copper is hit or miss, depends on how out of round it is. But if you’re cutting a lot of copper, it definitely saves time. Just don’t do like some people and expect it to cut through a live water line and not damage the tool 😆 Thanks for watching!

  • @ryeckley7267
    @ryeckley7267 Před 5 lety +3

    It’s not a bad tool, but the spring is not set stiff enough and that’s why it takes so many turns to cut hard copper and also why it won’t squeeze down on soft copper.
    Tighten that thing up, an internal ridge is still going to be there, this tool has not advanced enough to to delete an internal ridge, so for now tighten up its cutting ability.
    At current performance the $179 plus tax price is about $70 to much.
    Another power tool price gouge.

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 5 lety

      R Yeckley if you work with hard copper, such as plumbing or refrigeration work, it’s a good tool to save the wear and tear in your hands and wrists, especially when you hit 50 plus. A stiffer spring probably wouldn’t hurt, and there’ll always be deburring involved no matter the method. If you already have batteries available, you could pick it up for around $115-$120 bare tool. Problem with soft copper that I experienced was it’s out of round, and it does require a lot of tension in order to cut. But I like the guys who cut lines with water in it and drench the tool and blame the manufacturer when it quits working. Thanks for watching, and posting some valid comments.

  • @erikarredondo6470
    @erikarredondo6470 Před 5 lety +4

    Thanks, I was about to buy it but then I heard it doesn't do well on soft copper.

    • @aron6998
      @aron6998 Před 4 lety

      Same, guess I’ll stick with my tried and true Rothenberger

  • @abdulrehmanakram.3030
    @abdulrehmanakram.3030 Před 2 lety

    i am interested to buy this tool , do you recommend me to buy this tool?

  • @emmanuelwilliams6004
    @emmanuelwilliams6004 Před 4 lety

    Good video.

  • @abdulrehmanakram.3030
    @abdulrehmanakram.3030 Před 2 lety

    sir what's main difference Milwaukee M12 C12PC-0 and Milwaukee 2471-20 M12 which one is good to buy? which can cut all size cooper pipes? and which one i buy?

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 2 lety

      They’re the same tool, the first one is probably the European market catalog number. They both cut up to 28 mm.

  • @adamesmechanicalheatingand3742

    not really made for soft copper...

  • @nyhsmark9250
    @nyhsmark9250 Před 6 lety +4

    It looks like you put the pin in backwards.

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 6 lety +1

      It looks that way because I did put it in backwards. I didn't catch that until you said something. Went back and looked, and by golly, you were right! Thanks for catching that!

  • @ta5fa
    @ta5fa Před 5 lety

    min. cut pipe diameter ?

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 5 lety

      HAM RADIO 1/2” to 1-1/8” OD. 3/8” to 1” ID (plumbing sizes).

  • @aliasgerburhanpurwala6497

    Dose this work on stainless steel tube and mild steel tube

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 3 lety

      It’s meant for copper. I would say aluminum tubing would be the only other pipe you could cut with it.

  • @oasis.plumbing.heating4972

    Very nice video.
    Always wanted to have one but never expected so much vibration and noise from this tool. Not impressed.

  • @nelsonechevarria7009
    @nelsonechevarria7009 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for the video.The cutter is a good tool especially for cutting installed copper pipes.That said I cannot understand why Milwaukee only includes one battery for the cutter when the cutter is purchased as a kit with the case and charger.Milwaukee needs to revisit their business practices because at $150.00 for the kit with the case and charger I don't think it would hurt Milwaukee any to provide two batteries instead of just one with the kit.

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 4 lety +1

      Nelson Echevarria they used have a two battery kit, 2471-22, but appears they have discontinued it. It probably didn’t sell well, so they stuck with the tool only and one battery kit options. Thanks for watching and commenting!

    • @nelsonechevarria7009
      @nelsonechevarria7009 Před 4 lety

      @@tcphvacr9950 Again thank you for your video.What you say may very well be the case but I believe that Milwaukee should still include a second battery with that pipe cutter.I plan to buy one of those Milwaukee pipe cutters in the near future because I do my own plumbing repairs and there are times when a regular cutter will not work because there is no space for turning a regular pipe cutter.I have lost respect for Rigid and Milwaukee because of how terribly expensive their tools are.I understand that those companies need to make money but it's hard to have any respect for those companies because they have outsourced from the U.S. to other countries where they have the parts for their tools produced very cheaply then charge us Americans such outrageous prices for their tools.And to add insult to injury those companies such as Rigid and Milwaukee get huge tax breaks which I personally feel those companies are not entitled too.I'm all for free trade and such but not when companies abuse their priviledge and fleece consumers.There are over seas companies that sell pipe pressing tools for as little as $500.00 to $600.00 that are just as good as the pipe pressing tools that Rigid and Milwaukee sell so why do Rigid and Milwaukee sell pipe pressing tools for five,six and sometimes seven times the price?It's very difficult to have respect for companies that do such things.As it is it's very difficult to hire contractors and plumbers with what contractors and plumbers charge and now contractors and plumbers are going to hike up their prices if they use pipe pressing tools because how else are contractors and plumbers going to recoup the thousands of dollars that they have to spend on those pipe pressing tools?I get very annoyed when ever I see videos of contractors and plumbers bragging about how much easier and safer pipe pressing tools make their jobs and how much money they save because you'll never hear any of those contractors or plumbers in any of the videos mention passing savings onto their customers.I recently ordered and received a hydraulic pipe pressing tool,sure,the hydraulic pipe pressing tool doesn't have all of the "bells and whistles" that pipe pressing tools from Rigid and Milwaukee have but so what?All that I care about is fixing my pipes without having to take out a second mortgage on my house.The reason that I bought the hydraulic pipe pressing tool is because there are areas in my house where I do not feel comfortable soldering pipes in such as up in the ceiling or anywhere near beams and rafters.The hydraulic pipe pressing tool that I bought came with extra seals and clear instructions on how to service the tool when the time comes so Rigid and Milwaukee can suck it as far as I'm concerned,screw them.

    • @MrLbsrdi
      @MrLbsrdi Před 2 lety

      @@nelsonechevarria7009 You are hilarious, everything should be cheaper and throw in a free battery while their at it lol. I think maybe it’s all a big conspiracy to get your money specifically. Since you know how to deliver services and products cheaper than everyone else you should start your own companies and put them all out of business by taking their market share. Rip Milwaukee and the plumbers and contractors out there

  • @TheViperHD
    @TheViperHD Před 2 lety

    What’s about stainless steel tubing?

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 2 lety

      It’s a copper tubing cutting tool, stainless would not allow the tension that the spring applies to successfully cut the tubing.

  • @abibodlogistics
    @abibodlogistics Před 3 lety

    I never knew that this tool agitates this much when cutting, it should be smooth like a hot knife cutting through butter. The reason why I even come across the tool in the first place is that I am looking for an automated tool that can cut an air/water hose straight and smoothly. Can this tool do that and if not is there anybody that knows the tool that I can buy that can do what I want to do. The person can please let me know, I prefer an electric tool, the ones that are battery operated.

  • @timemilygarthe6248
    @timemilygarthe6248 Před rokem

    Has a hard time with type “M” refrigeration copper

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před rokem

      M type is the thinnest, and should never be used on refrigeration. Do you mean type “L” or “K”, the thick stuff?

  • @roberthernandez4366
    @roberthernandez4366 Před 6 měsíci

    U but the pin in on the wrong side

  • @richardhenriquez8742
    @richardhenriquez8742 Před 3 lety

    What the hell happened to your hand bro.?

  • @Ismael72110
    @Ismael72110 Před 6 lety +3

    no way i will pay $20 for cutting wheel .. i put rigid cutting wheel on mine and work better than Milwaukee one ..and perform way better on soft copper ..nice info ..i really enjoy your videos

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 6 lety +2

      Handyman1914 I need to see if they’re the same size as all other wheels. Supplyhouse.com has them for $5.25 a set, but I may buy some locally and compare it to the one in the cutter. Thanks for watching!

    • @Ismael72110
      @Ismael72110 Před 6 lety +2

      yeap will be good idea ..but they are pretty much the same size..its a wonderful tool for tigh spot..I think has so many bad reviews all over the internet is because OEM cutting blade..I have been using mine for more than 6 months without problems after changed the low quality oem blade

    • @nelsonechevarria7009
      @nelsonechevarria7009 Před 4 lety

      Thank you for the information.I agree with you 110% Why spend $20.00 on a cutter wheel when there are cheaper alternatives?Like you I appreciate good tools but not when tools are so outrageously priced that you have to take out a second mortgage just to do your home repairs.Contractors and plumbers have to eat but if it's a toss up between the contractors and plumbers having to eat and me having to eat I don't think I need to tell you who wins.

  • @onebozo4u
    @onebozo4u Před 4 lety

    Seems like it would jiggled call me and we’ll see if he did it in the wall

  • @jsmith4478
    @jsmith4478 Před 4 lety +1

    You was cutting on a bend mate never gonna happen and pipe needs to be fully rounded off

    • @tcphvacr9950
      @tcphvacr9950  Před 4 lety

      J Smith No doubt. Even with the soft copper straightened out, it’s so out of round, this cutter has difficulty. By the time I try to shape the copper and cut it, a manual cutter is more efficient. But for ACR pipe, this thing is the bomb.

  • @rycherdedwards178
    @rycherdedwards178 Před 4 lety +3

    Just got my finger caught in one of these on Thursday. 1/10 do not reccomend.

    • @deweybewey
      @deweybewey Před 4 lety +1

      Rycherd Edwards I bought one today 👌🏼😬 I will take the advice

    • @nelsonechevarria7009
      @nelsonechevarria7009 Před 4 lety +1

      Dude,you're supposed to keep your fingers out of the tool's path.Tools are to be handled with care and respect at all times because if not tools can and will hurt you dude.

  • @PutinTrup
    @PutinTrup Před 3 lety

    Офигеть.

  • @willy2192
    @willy2192 Před 5 lety

    Just bought one of these.... had it 1 day and stopped. Come to find out you CANNOT get it wet. Dumb....

  • @brianamo3393
    @brianamo3393 Před 4 lety

    Won’t buy it !

  • @trinito97
    @trinito97 Před 3 lety

    All that stupid shaking just doesn’t look good

  • @juangomez7368
    @juangomez7368 Před 3 lety

    This thing sucks

  • @lxplumbing
    @lxplumbing Před 3 lety

    Junk! Not worth buying