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Warranty

When you purchase a DeWalt tool it automatically comes with a warranty, so no worries about registration. If the product you purchased is experiencing issues, please give us a call at 877-866- and we can assist you in determining the best course of action.

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As a DIYer I've learned to do lots of research before investing in a tool, have no specific brand loyalty, and just buy what proves to be the best. If I need a new tool I'll scour through reviews on Home Depot, Amazon, etc. and you can easily tell which reviews are written by contractors and experienced DIYers. You can usually get a very good idea from a high volume of reviews which tools are the best, and what strengths and weaknesses each has. And it seems most companies of their strengths and weaknesses, so I think being 100% brand loyal isn't getting you the best tools for your money. Some companies like DeWalt or Milwaukee don't really have any "bad" tools, but every company certainly has their stronger tools.

For saws I pretty much have all DeWalt as they generally rate out at or near the top for all saws. When I needed a router I went with Bosch based on reviews. My biscuit joiner is Ryobi based on having very good reviews and a better price. I'll usually take quality now over price when there is a substantial difference, such as my DeWalt miter saw over say a Ryobi, but if there are more than one similarly performing option I'll definitely go with the less expensive one.

I buy mostly corded tools because as a DIYer I value having the longevity of corded over the ease of batteries, but the cordless I do have is all DeWalt. I started out with their 20V drill and impact, and the few other cordless tools I've picked up I stuck with DW so I could keep with the same batteries. This is the one exception I have to buying whatever is the highest regarded by users - obviously it makes no sense to have multiple battery systems kicking around.

Air tools are more of a mixed bag. My OCD wanted me to stick with mostly DeWalt tools since a lot of my stuff was yellow, but they are never near the top in terms of satisfaction in air tools. I just bought a Bostitch framing nailer that I've been very happy with so far. My finish/brad nailer is a Ridgid, which again was based on reviews. My automotive air tools, like impact gun, are Ingersoll Rand (combo of affordable and decent quality).

I know this isn't necessarily the point of this thread, but I will say I've learned the expensive way that it's better to save up for the quality tools than buy the cheaper ones. Here in Canada most of the cheaper tools come from Canadian Tire (Mastercraft) and Princess Auto, and I'm finding that most of the stuff I've bought from them over the years is either breaking or just doing a really poor job at what they're supposed to do, and I'm replacing them.

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