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DIYNate shows a quick walkthrough on how to change the trimmer line on his Milwaukee M18 string trimmer with the easy load trimmer head (model 2828-20; approach works with many other models as well) explaining how to wrap the string and the quick steps needed to get it restrung. He uses a 0.095" diameter string in the video. 🌿 Get your trimmer line on Amazon here: https://amzn.to/45PuT0Y ⁉️ Need a replacement Easy Load Trimmer Head for your Milwaukee weed whacker? https://amzn.to/45xVZLm 🛠️ Looking for other Milwaukee Quik-Lok attachments / accessories? Check these out: https://amzn.to/45TilWF 🛒 Shop more items DIYNate has reviewed / recommends on his Amazon store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/diynate 🟧 Find other tools at DIYNate's favorite hardware store - The Home Depot: https://homedepot.sjv.io/qPJ5Y 👍 SUBSCRIBE for more great videos! https://www.youtube.com/c/diynate?sub... 🌐 Check out DIYNate's website: https://www.DIYNate.com 💲 Enjoy this content and want to support DIYNate's efforts? Consider https://www.buymeacoffee.com/DIYNate or visit GoFundMe @ https://tinyurl.com/yauc4dtu In this quick how-to video, DIYNate shows a quick walkthrough of replacing the string on the Easy Load Trimmer Head that is on his Milwaukee M18 Fuel Brushless 18V Battery String Trimmer with Quik-Lok attachent capability (model 2828-20). He uses a 0.095 string trimmer line, and cuts approximately 15 feet of line to load up the trimmer. Manufacturer indicates loading with trimmer line of 0.080" (up to 25 feet) or 0.095" (up to 20 feet). He reloads the cartridge with the string after aligning and also illustrates the hole where the string needs to go through and how to measure on each side. Then, he cranks the string into the unit and shows the trimmer in action. Hopefully, this video helps if you aren't sure how to restring your Milwaukee trimmer and saves you from having to look in the manual or from overall frustration in getting it ready to use again. Certainly appreciate you watching! Steps: 1. Optional (recommended if there is still some string remaining inside that needs to be removed): Squeeze tabs on trimmer head to release the cap / cover; remove the old / short line. 2. Put the cover/cap back on and align the marked indicators showing the base and top of cover are lined up (this allows for the string to be fed straight through). 3. Cut your string (0.080" or 0.095") to a good length of 15-20 feet (you really don't want to go more than needed as it can make the trimmer head jam or be difficult to put back together). In this video, DIYNate uses a 0.095" diameter string which is one of the recommended sizes, but 0.080" is also within spec. 4. Run the cut string through the middle of the Easy Load Trimmer Head and balance both sides evenly ensuring close to the same distance on each side (DIYNate props his trimmer on a fence to allow him to pull both sides at the same time - just be careful you don't drop your trimmer if setting it upright to avoid damage). 5. Once balanced, use the top cover head as a crank while holding the lower part of the head, and the string will wind or 'suck' into the head with each rotation as shown in the video. 6. Once it is wound in, you will want to leave a bit of excess so that when you put the battery in and squeeze the trigger, a bit of string will cut off and you will have the full / max length for trimming. 7. Your Milwaukee trimmer is now ready for use - put battery in, pull the trigger (some string will cut off - slight popping sound), and enjoy! As with all DIYNate projects, this is meant to be informational and to help with the idea process. DIYNate is not a professional mechanic or handyman. DIYNate assumes no risk or liability for damage, injury, etc. and this approach is simply a shared concept and illustration. 😀 For other ways to support DIYNate or see additional content and information, please check out https://www.DIYNate.com Thanks for watching and please like, subscribe, and comment if you found this video helpful. Appreciate your support! DIYNate 💬 Connect @ Facebook: DIYNate79 Instagram: DIYNate79 Twitter: DiyNate Pinterest: DIYNate Website: https://www.DIYNate.com Note: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. I may earn other referral fees for product promotion and placement with no added cost to purchasers. Recommendations and purchase suggestions are strictly my opinions with no expressed or implied warranty.