The 12v 3.0 holds 36wh, the 20v 1.5 holds 30wh and the 20v 2.0 holds 40wh. The "big" 12v is closer to the 20v 2.0 in energy storage than it is the 20v 1.5. Now you know.
This was the best REVIEW EVER!! LOL! I mean perfect. when it took that lug nut off and he was half way surprised, then acted like he wasn’t, I fell out cracking up. you guys rock.
This is a funny video very engaging! Given that performance is pretty much identical would be good to understand the difference on runtime. I’m guessing 50% longer.
The only difference between the 2Ah vs 3Ah is how long the battery will last, they both will perform the same other than when the 2Ah finally runs out of juice the 3Ah will continue to go. The voltage and current draw from the battery will be the same until they run out.
I wanna see a 12v brushless right angle impact driver and 4ah and a 6ah battery from Dewalt 12v xtreme don't disappoint Dewalt because I have them all.
I'll tell you a little secret - 60V is not really 60V, but 60V max - where MAX is only for half a second after it is taken from the charger. Ditto for 20 V. Everywhere else than 'Murica the tools are called 18V or 56V, and are completely the same tools. The same is true for 12V or 10,xV - the same batteries. More Ah only means they stay at their max voltage for a bit longer.
@@VCGConstruction Higher Ah *may* provide a higher discharge rate, but it doesn't guarantee it. This one probably has equivalent or slightly less power than a new 2Ah pack. Longer period - probably, unless the tool presents a high sustained draw, which would cause increased cell temperature over a lower capacity, higher draw cell, and therefore more heat wasted in the battery and potentially a thermal overload.
Not to my knowledge. I don't have either of those tool lines, but I suspect the battery connectors are physically incompatible. The only dual voltage platform Dewalt currently makes is the FlexVolt batteries which are 20V / 60V (max).
Thanks for this video! i bought the 3/8 impact wrench over the holidays cause the kit was on sale. i have been unable to break loose any lug bolts with the standard 2ah batteries and was wondering if the 3ah were worth it. looks like im buying a 2 pack of 3ah batteries and only using the 2ah for my flashlight!
They could make new packs with 21700 cells. 4Ah Samsung ones are awesome cells which will definitely provide more performance and the whole pack would only be slightly bigger. Downside is they would have to make a new mould for the battery pack. Not sure if they will do it but they should. Going up in capacity beyong that would require a much bigger pack and the tool will definitely lose lot of it's compactness.
Love the video Nick, but of course I want more. I would like to see a 6 amp hour like on my M12. I'm sure they will drop one I guess I just have to be patient. The 3 amp hour will do for now tho
I got a hold of two of these dcb126 batts at the Moore Oklahoma Lowe's today buy purchasing a dcf902f2 3/8ths impact and a dcd701 drill! Go check your local lowes today!
A lively and engaging presentation! I put dates on all my DeWalt tools when I buy them. I have batteries and a DeWalt 12v impact driver that I use all day every day as an electrician. They are dated 05/2012. Batteries don't stay charged as long as they used to but I am loathe to replace. Nonetheless I am dipping a toe into the replacement pool. Subscribed! Dewalt absolutely makes the best cordless tools.
Their 12v line is doing good though how long tell they fix the 20v or are the going to abandon them like the 18v. I am guessing at least 1 yr though sometimes it takes yrs. We will see in time. Because of the poorer quality from dewalt I got the Milwaukee M18 set. I noticed a big difference in torque with switching. I also noticed better customer service.
@@bartprice3439 I own the DCF886. It didn't have enough torque to put metal roofing self tap screws through metal roofing so I could install a roof. The atomic is similar in specs. The 887 has burned up multi time in TTR that would have been my upgrade to what I currently own. The older 18v line didn't have these issues. I also design tools in a past life and I am mad to what I seen tools mfg currently release without proper testing. All tools I designed before were built to last and I knew what I was the braking point before any tools were massed produced. I didn't study design in this life I thought I remember a little of what I did before. These are things that don't do currently. I needed proper tools to do my work so I got milwaukee. They need to replace the 887 & 888. They also need to make sure there isn't any damage from using the flex volt batteries. Lastly they need better customer service. Currently I got no help when I summited the issue to dewalt. I also don't know how many customers have had similar issues though this is how you lose them.
@@BryanBowenArchangelBarachiel Milwaukee has their issues also.M18 gen 3 impact and drill have trigger and chuck issue that have been confirmed by many,even by VCG.Never had and issue with my 887 ,but was impressed by the size and power of the gen 3 and replaced my Dewalt with them.Less than a year old and the chuck on my gen 3 impact doesn't hold the bit..The combi drill had trigger sticking since the day i bought it.Paid for them double the price i paid for Dewalt in my country and having all this issues...not happy. And we don't have a warranty like US has,so i'm stuck with this problems.
@@toolsreviewsandmore5326 I know on the issue I am waiting the on 2-3 ball collet or gen4. I got lower model which has 2 balls collet currently. I also still have the dewalt I bough though don't use it much except for lite work.
@@toolsreviewsandmore5326 Sorry to hear about the non-warranty. Milwaukee released an update to the Gen 3 for all current and future production (same model number) with a dual ball bearing anvil, and considers it a warranty repair if the chuck won't hold a bit.
Now you should totally make another video see how long they last once more and also read the volts on the battery with a multimeter before using it see actually how many volts the battery is putting out
I think what ill do instead of wasting time with 1 extra amp hour is stick with my milwaukee and throw a 4 or 6 amp hour on it and save light years and mega years!!!! Everything red until im dead!!
Yea definitely wouldn't switch lineup for this drill hopefully they step their game up. I really like the 12v impact but the m12 line is much better I wish they would release something that could compete with the m12 stubby.
I’m holding out for a bigger battery want atleast a 4 amp hour I have 6 of the 2ah for the 12 volt from kits love them but want to get something substantially bigger
Hi VCG crew, Everyone should just remember this is DeWalt first gen 12v brushless tools. Milwaukee is already on their second and working on a third gen m12 after 8 or 9 years. Yes, DeWalt took way too long on releasing their new 12v tool but if they truly stick with it then it might be a great line for them. Again, It will take time but DeWalt should not take too long on improvements with new 12v tools and batteries. It took milwaukee all those years to be a strong m12 line. It didn't happen over night or even 2 or 3 years. Milwaukee is still #1 in the m12 tool line. DeWalt might not get there any time soon but they should be a strong contender if they work hard on them.
The benefit of the higher amps will not show much on two fully charged batteries. Run more lags and you will start to see soon as the 2ah loses its first bar it's no contest. You can actually hear the difference in speed once the 2ah loses a bar run the drill with no load comparing a fully charged and it's apparent.
True. Just used the 12v Xtreme 3/8 impact to rebuild a T5 transmission, change flywheel, install new clutch and reinstall the drive train in an S10. I had to switch off a 2 bar to a fully charged 2AH battery a few times to get the extra oomph I needed. But..... was actually ok having a less powerful impact on a drained battery when reinstalling bolts into aluminum, and on larger bolts, because when I followed up with a torque wrench, I had not overtorqued too many fasteners with the impact. BTW, the 1st setting on the 3/8" impact is quirky. Your hardware must be clean. Any resistance felt by tool tricked it into thinking it had hit bottom & thus stopped. My problem was caused by old red loctite stuck in threads. Aldo, the 2nd setting, on slower speed.m, has much less torque, which is very handy in avoiding stripping threads. Great tool! And I didn't drop it on my face even once while working under my truck, like I do with my big old air heavy impact wrench with a greasy slick metal handle. It cut hours off the repairs.
@@bartprice3439 I agree it is a great tool people knock it for having less power then the Milwaukee stubby but it's not meant to be a lug busting wrench. I've had mine about 2 months now and it is probably my most used impact between the 4 I have. The stubby is just too much for low torque applications it will sheer unhardened bolts in seconds. I rebuild clutches in Polaris and can am atv/sxs and it literally is perfect for this application. The high setting pretty much gets the big stuff right where I need it before using a torque wrench and the low setting is perfect for the delicate stuff that usually requires hand tightening like clutch cover retaining bolts and some of the clutch internals like the weights and rollers. I had to get used to the first setting as well since clutches are rotating most everything had lock tight but honestly I love the precision wrench mode it's great for preventing run off and once you get the timing right you can run down bolts quickly with no fear of over tightening. Over all I think it's an under rated tool for the price it's paid for itself my first job using it. Also I ordered Chinese 7 ah batteries for it off Amazon and they can go a week without a charge and do not suffer the same power loss of the smaller batteries. Although more often then not the DeWalt 3ah batteries are what I use for tight spots that's pretty much this wrench forte!I I like that they changed the led to a cooler white color opposed to the warm yellow it's probably my brightest impact. I would recommend this impact to anyone looking for a work rig that performs at 140 ftlbs or less, it will break lugs over 180 but I don't think it is made for that kind of work daily.
@@bartprice3439 if they release a 1/4 model I'll be buying another this is one of the few tools that I've never questioned whether or not it's worth the cost as I said before it pays for itself the first job I use it. Great value for an awesome tool! 👌
Nick competitions always the best maybe Milwaukee will get some batteries cheaper probably not let's hope so keep up the great work take care of little one and cheers with a beer
Big difference in actual peak torque or maintaining same torque longer? I have the 3/8" impact wrench, needs 10-15% more power to do everything I need it to do.
That's not the entire story. Depending on various factors, increasing battery capacity may or may not increase power available to the tool. Specifically, the goal is to reduce battery internal resistance so as to reduce voltage droop under load. The two most common methods are to add one or more sets of cells parallel, or switch the cell form factor to something larger. In this case, I suspect Dewalt switched to a modern 3Ah 18650, but unless they found an amazing 3Ah 18650 cell to use, going from 2Ah to 3Ah usually decreases available power, from around 25-30A per set of cells, to 15-25A depending on which cell and how the temperature limits are set up.
Is this guy for real? Why does it usually seem like the guys on this channel have no idea what they are talking about. But they are really good at turning 30 seconds of info into 10 minutes of stupidity. Also I doubt the battery's really make the tool operate any faster. More likely similar power for oh I don't know half as much longer. Now where's AVE. I want to learn something and have a good laugh at the same time
DeWalt left me high and dry on the 12 V line by not expanding so I dumped them and went with Milwaukee and it's ben nothing but heavy duty to Dewalt bye bye
The 3 amp hour battery should come with an OSHA warning lable. You just can't throw that much power at the unsuspecting public
🤣🤣👍🏻
I feel like you're trolling us. Every time you were speaking about the DeWalt batteries I felt a hint of sarcasm.
The 12v 3.0 holds 36wh, the 20v 1.5 holds 30wh and the 20v 2.0 holds 40wh. The "big" 12v is closer to the 20v 2.0 in energy storage than it is the 20v 1.5. Now you know.
Lmao. This dude said save $3.65 a year (penny a day) and become a millionaire
11:46 hahaha!. You guys are great together. I haven't seen this much chemistry between two tool-men since Tim and Al.
I know it is kinda off topic but do anyone know a good place to stream newly released movies online ?
@Ismael Noah Meh I use Flixportal. you can find it if you google :) -dakari
@Dakari Esteban Thanks, I signed up and it seems to work :D I really appreciate it!
@Ismael Noah Happy to help :D
I’m not gonna buy em because I’m more of an 18v guy, but this vid was hilarious. Imma need Nick to keep this energy in future vids.
can we get a brushless 12v impact driver vs 18v brushed (maybe an older generation ) impact tool challenge?
Put it up against the old xrp 18v impact
I'd watch that would like to see how the 12v hangs with big tools.
Now that Dewalt has a 5ah 12v battery, its time for a new test to see if the 5ah gives the 12v max impacts more torque.
I got my née drill and impact driver whats the best way to charge for the first time?
This was the best REVIEW EVER!! LOL! I mean perfect. when it took that lug nut off and he was half way surprised, then acted like he wasn’t, I fell out cracking up. you guys rock.
This is a funny video very engaging! Given that performance is pretty much identical would be good to understand the difference on runtime. I’m guessing 50% longer.
I would like to see this coupled with the extreme line has been upgraded auction in the kit perhaps at a price point of about 129 instead of 99
Can you use a bigger battery than the 3amp
The only difference between the 2Ah vs 3Ah is how long the battery will last, they both will perform the same other than when the 2Ah finally runs out of juice the 3Ah will continue to go. The voltage and current draw from the battery will be the same until they run out.
Need link I spent 20 minutes searching for 3ah 12s and have had no luck
I wanna see a 12v brushless right angle impact driver and 4ah and a 6ah battery from Dewalt 12v xtreme don't disappoint Dewalt because I have them all.
I need a saw to go with my 12v drill and impact, maybe a small reciprocating saw for tight places.
You loosened the lug nut with the 2ah should of did the 2ah on one lug nut and the 3ah on a different lug nut
I'll tell you a little secret - 60V is not really 60V, but 60V max - where MAX is only for half a second after it is taken from the charger. Ditto for 20 V. Everywhere else than 'Murica the tools are called 18V or 56V, and are completely the same tools. The same is true for 12V or 10,xV - the same batteries. More Ah only means they stay at their max voltage for a bit longer.
what cells are in these 18650 or 20700, 21700 batteries?
Hahaha Good work, Nick. I don't have a dog in the 12v fight, but your presentation was hilarious.
Great video Nick
Nick you' re a star, great job dude
Honestly from my understanding, amp hours have nothing to do with how much power it has but how much longer the batter will last between charging.
Its the discharge rate of the batteries. Can provide more amps over a longer period
@@VCGConstruction Higher Ah *may* provide a higher discharge rate, but it doesn't guarantee it. This one probably has equivalent or slightly less power than a new 2Ah pack. Longer period - probably, unless the tool presents a high sustained draw, which would cause increased cell temperature over a lower capacity, higher draw cell, and therefore more heat wasted in the battery and potentially a thermal overload.
Can you use 20v battery on 12V DeWalt?
Not to my knowledge. I don't have either of those tool lines, but I suspect the battery connectors are physically incompatible. The only dual voltage platform Dewalt currently makes is the FlexVolt batteries which are 20V / 60V (max).
Lol this was Super Entertaining! Awesome job Nick!
Great Video. My question is: Can I use an 18v 5ah battery on a 12v circular saw?
No
Don't know about you but I'm going on vacation with.80 seconds
Heck yeah!
Thanks for this video! i bought the 3/8 impact wrench over the holidays cause the kit was on sale. i have been unable to break loose any lug bolts with the standard 2ah batteries and was wondering if the 3ah were worth it. looks like im buying a 2 pack of 3ah batteries and only using the 2ah for my flashlight!
They could make new packs with 21700 cells. 4Ah Samsung ones are awesome cells which will definitely provide more performance and the whole pack would only be slightly bigger. Downside is they would have to make a new mould for the battery pack. Not sure if they will do it but they should. Going up in capacity beyong that would require a much bigger pack and the tool will definitely lose lot of it's compactness.
I live in Australia and they still sell 2 amp hours batterys
Thanks Nick.
Love the video Nick, but of course I want more. I would like to see a 6 amp hour like on my M12. I'm sure they will drop one I guess I just have to be patient. The 3 amp hour will do for now tho
Being on the six point ohhhh!!
Lo que necesito saber es si son equiparables a las xr 20v o su duracion de bateria en el campo de trabajo, saludos.
My dcd771 only came with 1.5 ah batteries and without an indicator
DCB124 stand here 3x18650 LG HG2(, hoped there were 21750 elements installed.
Hope your evening is going good! Good job Nick!🧰😍
Good demonstration
I got a hold of two of these dcb126 batts at the Moore Oklahoma Lowe's today buy purchasing a dcf902f2 3/8ths impact and a dcd701 drill! Go check your local lowes today!
I just love you for your Bluntness. Knowledge is a plus. Keep it up mate.
A lively and engaging presentation! I put dates on all my DeWalt tools when I buy them. I have batteries and a DeWalt 12v impact driver that I use all day every day as an electrician. They are dated 05/2012. Batteries don't stay charged as long as they used to but I am loathe to replace. Nonetheless I am dipping a toe into the replacement pool. Subscribed! Dewalt absolutely makes the best cordless tools.
Sweet tools bro thanks for the laughs
Their 12v line is doing good though how long tell they fix the 20v or are the going to abandon them like the 18v. I am guessing at least 1 yr though sometimes it takes yrs. We will see in time. Because of the poorer quality from dewalt I got the Milwaukee M18 set. I noticed a big difference in torque with switching. I also noticed better customer service.
Don't you know? They just upgraded the 20V line with the insane brushless Atomic.
(sarcasm).
@@bartprice3439 I own the DCF886. It didn't have enough torque to put metal roofing self tap screws through metal roofing so I could install a roof. The atomic is similar in specs. The 887 has burned up multi time in TTR that would have been my upgrade to what I currently own. The older 18v line didn't have these issues. I also design tools in a past life and I am mad to what I seen tools mfg currently release without proper testing. All tools I designed before were built to last and I knew what I was the braking point before any tools were massed produced. I didn't study design in this life I thought I remember a little of what I did before. These are things that don't do currently. I needed proper tools to do my work so I got milwaukee. They need to replace the 887 & 888. They also need to make sure there isn't any damage from using the flex volt batteries. Lastly they need better customer service. Currently I got no help when I summited the issue to dewalt. I also don't know how many customers have had similar issues though this is how you lose them.
@@BryanBowenArchangelBarachiel Milwaukee has their issues also.M18 gen 3 impact and drill have trigger and chuck issue that have been confirmed by many,even by VCG.Never had and issue with my 887 ,but was impressed by the size and power of the gen 3 and replaced my Dewalt with them.Less than a year old and the chuck on my gen 3 impact doesn't hold the bit..The combi drill had trigger sticking since the day i bought it.Paid for them double the price i paid for Dewalt in my country and having all this issues...not happy.
And we don't have a warranty like US has,so i'm stuck with this problems.
@@toolsreviewsandmore5326 I know on the issue I am waiting the on 2-3 ball collet or gen4. I got lower model which has 2 balls collet currently. I also still have the dewalt I bough though don't use it much except for lite work.
@@toolsreviewsandmore5326 Sorry to hear about the non-warranty. Milwaukee released an update to the Gen 3 for all current and future production (same model number) with a dual ball bearing anvil, and considers it a warranty repair if the chuck won't hold a bit.
We do appreciate it
👍🏻
Why do they put a 12v battery in a 18v pack?
bout time dewalt My milwaukee 12v has some 4 and even 6 amp bats C'mon dewalt
TTR with Skil12 needed
I want to see a 6 1/2 inch circular saw and a recipe saw.
On a diet, are you?
;-)
man...that thing is double the size of the milwaukee M12 3 amp hour compact battery 😳
Now you should totally make another video see how long they last once more and also read the volts on the battery with a multimeter before using it see actually how many volts the battery is putting out
I think what ill do instead of wasting time with 1 extra amp hour is stick with my milwaukee and throw a 4 or 6 amp hour on it and save light years and mega years!!!! Everything red until im dead!!
Haha I hear ya Nick!!
Your still the man nick even though your a dewalt schill!!
Yea definitely wouldn't switch lineup for this drill hopefully they step their game up. I really like the 12v impact but the m12 line is much better I wish they would release something that could compete with the m12 stubby.
I’m holding out for a bigger battery want atleast a 4 amp hour I have 6 of the 2ah for the 12 volt from kits love them but want to get something substantially bigger
Its called the flex volt 20v at 6 9 or 12 ah
Those wouldn’t fit the 12v platform and I already have those in 20v you must have missed the point of the cudeo
I'm feeling the same way. I wish they could make 5 ah 12 volts battery 🔋 ..
Dewalt recently released a 5Ah 12V battery if you're still interested - model number DCB126, although it won't ship until the end of April (2021).
Hi VCG crew,
Everyone should just remember this is DeWalt first gen 12v brushless tools. Milwaukee is already on their second and working on a third gen m12 after 8 or 9 years.
Yes, DeWalt took way too long on releasing their new 12v tool but if they truly stick with it then it might be a great line for them. Again, It will take time but DeWalt should not take too long on improvements with new 12v tools and batteries.
It took milwaukee all those years to be a strong m12 line. It didn't happen over night or even 2 or 3 years.
Milwaukee is still #1 in the m12 tool line. DeWalt might not get there any time soon but they should be a strong contender if they work hard on them.
Your a star in the making😂😂
The benefit of the higher amps will not show much on two fully charged batteries. Run more lags and you will start to see soon as the 2ah loses its first bar it's no contest. You can actually hear the difference in speed once the 2ah loses a bar run the drill with no load comparing a fully charged and it's apparent.
True. Just used the 12v Xtreme 3/8 impact to rebuild a T5 transmission, change flywheel, install new clutch and reinstall the drive train in an S10.
I had to switch off a 2 bar to a fully charged 2AH battery a few times to get the extra oomph I needed.
But..... was actually ok having a less powerful impact on a drained battery when reinstalling bolts into aluminum, and on larger bolts, because when I followed up with a torque wrench, I had not overtorqued too many fasteners with the impact.
BTW, the 1st setting on the 3/8" impact is quirky. Your hardware must be clean. Any resistance felt by tool tricked it into thinking it had hit bottom & thus stopped. My problem was caused by old red loctite stuck in threads.
Aldo, the 2nd setting, on slower speed.m, has much less torque, which is very handy in avoiding stripping threads.
Great tool! And I didn't drop it on my face even once while working under my truck, like I do with my big old air heavy impact wrench with a greasy slick metal handle. It cut hours off the repairs.
@@bartprice3439 I agree it is a great tool people knock it for having less power then the Milwaukee stubby but it's not meant to be a lug busting wrench. I've had mine about 2 months now and it is probably my most used impact between the 4 I have.
The stubby is just too much for low torque applications it will sheer unhardened bolts in seconds. I rebuild clutches in Polaris and can am atv/sxs and it literally is perfect for this application. The high setting pretty much gets the big stuff right where I need it before using a torque wrench and the low setting is perfect for the delicate stuff that usually requires hand tightening like clutch cover retaining bolts and some of the clutch internals like the weights and rollers.
I had to get used to the first setting as well since clutches are rotating most everything had lock tight but honestly I love the precision wrench mode it's great for preventing run off and once you get the timing right you can run down bolts quickly with no fear of over tightening. Over all I think it's an under rated tool for the price it's paid for itself my first job using it.
Also I ordered Chinese 7 ah batteries for it off Amazon and they can go a week without a charge and do not suffer the same power loss of the smaller batteries. Although more often then not the DeWalt 3ah batteries are what I use for tight spots that's pretty much this wrench forte!I
I like that they changed the led to a cooler white color opposed to the warm yellow it's probably my brightest impact. I would recommend this impact to anyone looking for a work rig that performs at 140 ftlbs or less, it will break lugs over 180 but I don't think it is made for that kind of work daily.
@@bartprice3439 if they release a 1/4 model I'll be buying another this is one of the few tools that I've never questioned whether or not it's worth the cost as I said before it pays for itself the first job I use it. Great value for an awesome tool! 👌
@@zack6892 Danged tool has spoiled me. I had to use a ratchet today. Was like using a old dial phone.
Nick competitions always the best maybe Milwaukee will get some batteries cheaper probably not let's hope so keep up the great work take care of little one and cheers with a beer
Hey Vince. Let's keep the commentary g. Lol
A Right handed 12V 3/8 Impact that is capable of 200ft of breaking torque with precision wrench
I bought the two pack for $79.99 a month ago.
Where
@@samrowe2889 Lowes
@@jcb5388 i cant find them online but i will look at Lowes thank u
Lowe’s New Orleans has em $49
Spoilers milwaukee was the on who shut the camera off
🤣🤣
Nick your are funny as hell
The 3.0ah makes a big difference.
Big difference in actual peak torque or maintaining same torque longer?
I have the 3/8" impact wrench, needs 10-15% more power to do everything I need it to do.
What did you smoke before making this video?
You're kidding right? It's the 12 volts that governs how fast the drilling is. The amp hours governs how many things you can drill before it stops.
That's not the entire story. Depending on various factors, increasing battery capacity may or may not increase power available to the tool. Specifically, the goal is to reduce battery internal resistance so as to reduce voltage droop under load. The two most common methods are to add one or more sets of cells parallel, or switch the cell form factor to something larger.
In this case, I suspect Dewalt switched to a modern 3Ah 18650, but unless they found an amazing 3Ah 18650 cell to use, going from 2Ah to 3Ah usually decreases available power, from around 25-30A per set of cells, to 15-25A depending on which cell and how the temperature limits are set up.
They make a 5 amp hour now
Idk why but those batteries look really cheap even though they are not
the 3amp been out but it was for mac tools
Full .08 second faster, time is very important for some people.
that is desame voltage but allmost desame speed speaking of amp more amp much more runing time you get
They are nice tools, but m12 fuel is king when it come to 10.8 volts
Hi can i use the 12V battery to a 20V brushless drill impact driver?
Dewalt's 12V and 20V tool lines are not compatible. (so no)
Adding extra years and pennies to your life is definitely worth a few bucks!
Here we go shillin nick!!!
😂😂
Higher density batterys should have lower power output
Dewalt tough! You broke it? Or you took it off? 🤣😂
🤣🤣
Tra una 2ah e una 3 la differenza è davvero poca, riferita ad un voltaggio di "12v". Diversamente una 5/6 ah farebbero sentire la loro. Grazie
Dewalt is the best
This was awesome! LMAO BEST REVIEW EVER!!
do another lug bolt damnit
you were good until you got to that crap at the end, that's why the camera cut off on you LOL
🤣🤣
I'm going to Sizzlers I'm going to Sizzlers
Sirloin tip dinner cuz!
Will it make me grow younger too?
Yo nick! Looks like you lost a lot of weight bro.
Keto bro! Thanks
VCG Construction that’s what’s up! Proud of you man!
3 Amps of Fury...haha
Dangling fury. 3 Amps of dangling fury.
if he lives to 2739 years old hes a millionaire !
Is this guy for real? Why does it usually seem like the guys on this channel have no idea what they are talking about. But they are really good at turning 30 seconds of info into 10 minutes of stupidity. Also I doubt the battery's really make the tool operate any faster. More likely similar power for oh I don't know half as much longer. Now where's AVE. I want to learn something and have a good laugh at the same time
Lmfao nick at the brain examining
Just be yourself, Nick....
Wait till you put the 5
nice shillmanship
🤣🤣
they need a five amper. something Waukee doesn't have.
DeWalt left me high and dry on the 12 V line by not expanding so I dumped them and went with Milwaukee and it's ben nothing but heavy duty to Dewalt bye bye
174 ft/lbs??!
I am sorry but .8 does not matter to me at all. That is a stupid comment IMO
Way to lose weight Nick!
you're nutz
This video is hilarious lol
1010% bullshittalk ME LIKEY! (Y)
Lol