The All New Stile Anderson 22 in. Enclosed Ceiling Fan

I'm the kind of person that like to open the windows and feel a nice breeze in the summer rather than closing up all the windows and cranking the air. One of the problems with this is that some of us have limited space to put a fan to cool us down.

FREE TOOL GIVEAWAY!!

This is your chance to win a free.. yes FREE!!! Milwaukee fastback utility knife. 

Rules:

There will be two Milwaukee Fast Back Utility Knives given away in this drawing. All that you need to do is post in the comment section the following words (I want that Knife). Make sure to leave your first name and the first initial in your last name so you can be entered into the drawing. 

1. The drawing will last for one week only (end date 7/31/2017). No new entries after 12:00pm on Monday July, 31 2017 will be excepted. 

2. The drawing will be held on Monday 7/31/2017 and the winner will be posted on this page Monday night in the comment section.

3. Names in the comment section will be pulled randomly from a box. The first two names pulled will win the prize. 

4. Once your name is drawn, you have 1 week to contact us to claim your prize. Winners are asked to email us using the contact form located on the main page. 

5. Once you claim your prize, the item will be shipped directly to you free of charge. (USA Lower 48 States only).

And that's it! 

Continue to watch for giveaways on our youtube page https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-73P87iZAfZ05it7mjgbLg?view_as=subscriber and here at www.toolreviewzone.com

Congratulations to Govind P and Curtis Cannon on winning the Milwaukee Fastback ll Utility Knives!!

 

How to properly research a tool before you buy it.

We've all been there. You see a commercial showing off the latest and greatest tool to hit the market, only to find out how bad it sucks once you get it home. In the old days, the best way to research a tool before making the buy was word of mouth. If you were lucky, you may have had a neighbor that already had the item you were looking at, and let you borrow it for a day or two, but now information relating to tools, home electronics, appliances or any other gadgets that your interested in can be found with a few stokes of the keyboard. In the post, we will look at the six best ways to research your tools, or any other item before buying them.

#6 Go to the store:

One of my favorite stores to visit is the Home Depot. I always feel like a kid in a candy store when I go there, but I don't just drive there to buy bug spray. Stores like Home Depot and Lowes actually have display tools that they allow you to test before buying. The brick and mortar stores hold a huge advantage over the online stores as they let you physically feel, see, hear and hold the item in your hand rather than just staring at a picture of it online. That being said, you may not be able to build a shed with the display drill, but you can definitely drive a few screws into a 2x4 while your there.

How to get television and movies 100% free!

When I was a kid, i absolutely loved going to the movies to see the next big blockbuster of the year. Back in the day, you would only have to beg your parents for a $10 bill, and that would cover two tickets and a drink to share with you girl.

The early days

As with anything, times have changed. The days of paying only $10 to fill up the gas tank, and $5 for a movie ticket are long gone, and a $100 night out at the cinema with the family is an all to true reality.

Amazon Prime Day is a bust for shoppers looking for a deal.

Amazon Prime Day is upon us once again, and once again it feels like an Amazon garbage clean out day. As a Prime member, I was excited about finding great deals not only in the tool section, but other home and tech category... They never came.

What is Prime Day:

In case you live under a rock, Amazon Prime Day is a one year event that is only open to Prime members. It's like cyber Monday in July where Prime members can find great deals on items such as tools, home appliances, game, toy etc. The only problem is, those deals never really came.

How to fix a seized motor on a small engine mower.

With the beginning of spring and summer, most of us begin breaking out the long equipment that sat dormant for the winter.

If your like me, you don't really worry about adding fuel stabilizers, changing motor oil or even care to check if your equipment has oil as they will run forever....right? Unfortunately, you may find out

the hard way like I did this weekend when I seized up my mower do to low engine oil. You see, I actually had a small leak that I never noticed and come to find (as I was mowing) that no oil equals bad thing for your equipment's engine.

As I was mowing, I felt my mower starting to bog down. I actually thought that I was running out of gas, so I checked the tank only to see there was plenty in there. I then figured maybe I just hit a high patch if grass, so I went to pull start it again, but it was completely locked up!

Not only was I upset because I destroyed a perfectly good machine (so I thought), I was also embarrassed because I actually let this happen in the first place. After standing there for about 45 minutes with a look of shock and disbelief on my face, I started thinking about the three options I had.

Which circular saw is right for you?

One of the most versatile and important tools that any homeowner should own is a circular saw. Along with the hammer, screwdriver and tape measure, a saw it's one of the most used tools around the house. That being said, not all saws are created equal. Before you purchase you next saw, see what we have to say when it comes to making the right decision in saw buying

The beginners saw

When you buy your first home, you usually don't go out and buy the most expensive tools on the market. Generally you're going to buy something cheaper just to see how it works and what jobs you can do with it. Not to mention, you may be on a tight budget so looking for a good saw that is a bit lighter on the wallet is what you need. Sidewinder circular saws are probably the most recognizable saws on the market today. A decent one of the saws will usually run you between $40 to $80, and are powerful enough for cutting 2x4s, trimming down doors and maybe some smaller projects.