It's interesting to see how different manufacturers approach the design and construction of their pliers, and how that affects their performance under pressure. I think this video really highlights the importance of quality materials and precise engineering when it comes to tools
The weak point on most of the pliers is the sharp angles near the hinge, the Milwaukee doesn't have these sharp angles and that's why it is so strong. But as almost no human can squeeze with such forces with their hands, it's impossible to break them with normal use except for the noname which failed at the nail, only when using extensions on the handles you could destroy them. The low effort by the Knipex to cut the nail is more important, these are high quality tools.
@@zylent8251 Look closely in the video, there are square angles where the handles attach to each other with the hinge or pivot point, and you can notice that the Milwaukee has a curved shape in this area, that angle is where most of the pliers actually start to break in this test, while the Milwaukee fails at the thinnest spot on the inside of the pivot..
@@Tom-Lahaye that doesnt matter for combination pliers because u cant make 400kg of force even with jumping on them.People usually use combination pliers for cutting and twisting wire.I know u know this but whatever ... :)
Those Milwaukee pliers are not made in the USA, they are made in GERMANY by NWS. (It's the same model pliers, that NWS sells too) Only the brand name is different, the pliers are 100% the same and made in Germany...!
That old pair of pliers seemed very stiff compared to the others, based on the way it failed. Seems like the old heat treatment resulted in a harder, and probably longer lasting, tool.
The screw driver rod is placing quite different from the deepest cutting place of the pliers. Some left a rod width space, some left almost double the rod width. I think this might contribute a lot to the first cutting test. Although the German one was left with a wider gap, got the best result nevertheless.
If you could have had the press exactly the same distance from the pliers hinge, then the readings would mean something. Shorter handles take more pressure, simple physics Watson.
Using different distance from rotation axis (for both object and hydraulic press) is the cause of the different measured kilograms... Pretty misleading...
Dobré vědět že mi stačí ty nejhorší, protože člověk takovou sílu v ruce nemá asi tak 30-40kg takže nám stačí ty nejhorší kleště super správa ušetříme za nákup koupím nejlevější.
I am shocked! Do you know how many gender reaffirming surgery’s or hormone blockers you could have funded by selling those pliers before you wilfully destroyed them? Think of the children next time!
453 kg for USA vs 338 for Germany? According to the math I learned in the USA that's about 34 per cent more. A clear winner. But, for cutting the nail it was 118 kg of force for Germany vs 120 for the USA. That's only about 1-1/2 per cent more.
It's interesting to see how different manufacturers approach the design and construction of their pliers, and how that affects their performance under pressure. I think this video really highlights the importance of quality materials and precise engineering when it comes to tools
I occasionally believe the test is useless, but I’m always proven wrong.
Great work.
Very interesting and educational video
The weak point on most of the pliers is the sharp angles near the hinge, the Milwaukee doesn't have these sharp angles and that's why it is so strong.
But as almost no human can squeeze with such forces with their hands, it's impossible to break them with normal use except for the noname which failed at the nail, only when using extensions on the handles you could destroy them.
The low effort by the Knipex to cut the nail is more important, these are high quality tools.
Can you please somehow post a picture of that sharp angles?
@@zylent8251 Look closely in the video, there are square angles where the handles attach to each other with the hinge or pivot point, and you can notice that the Milwaukee has a curved shape in this area, that angle is where most of the pliers actually start to break in this test, while the Milwaukee fails at the thinnest spot on the inside of the pivot..
@@Tom-Lahaye that doesnt matter for combination pliers because u cant make 400kg of force even with jumping on them.People usually use combination pliers for cutting and twisting wire.I know u know this but whatever ... :)
Those Milwaukee pliers are not made in the USA, they are made in GERMANY by NWS. (It's the same model pliers, that NWS sells too) Only the brand name is different, the pliers are 100% the same and made in Germany...!
Germany is at the best, we are something again ☝️
@@Multihans Germany makes the BEST tools,the BEST boots and the BEST pencils!! Germany=Quality
@@greekveteran2715
That was actually a joke 😂
What is produced abroad is a different Qualität are those interior
Is Solingen a new town in the United States?
Möglicherweise 😂 aber ich denke nicht
Milwaukee aus Solingen? Zumindest steht es auf dem Zangenkopf 'drauf.
That old pair of pliers seemed very stiff compared to the others, based on the way it failed. Seems like the old heat treatment resulted in a harder, and probably longer lasting, tool.
Very interesting tests
The screw driver rod is placing quite different from the deepest cutting place of the pliers. Some left a rod width space, some left almost double the rod width.
I think this might contribute a lot to the first cutting test. Although the German one was left with a wider gap, got the best result nevertheless.
Hi sir, I request permission to use your video for my youtube short content. Is it allowed? I'm from Indonesia
чел, мне кажется что ты не там разрешение спрашиваешь) вот оригинал th-cam.com/video/Ch6Mid1Da3Q/w-d-xo.html
There is a brand called Izeltaş in Turkey. It is the most prominent brand in Turkey. Please include that brand in your tests.
If you could have had the press exactly the same distance from the pliers hinge, then the readings would mean something. Shorter handles take more pressure, simple physics Watson.
Is this not a re-upload?
Can you test IZELTAS? İzeltaş is very high quality Turkish manufacturer. Please test it with other manufacturers.
I love the white text on the white background
Damn tools from USA is crazy strong. 👍🔥💪
There actually German. Made by nws!
tools russia are tougher than usa for me
This comes from Germany my Friend 😋
支点からプレスする場所までの距離を統一しないとダメな気がする
ну тут не объективный тест,чем длиннее рычаг тем меньше усилее
The us is Made in Solingen Germany (nws i think)
Next Video suggestion:
Hydraulic press an AUTOART CAR
maybe the u.s.a pliers is highly flexible metal that's the reason why its not broken.
I didn't want to see the old pair get destroyed
where is Japan's????
Seams that 3 $ works just fine.
😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐
Using different distance from rotation axis (for both object and hydraulic press) is the cause of the different measured kilograms... Pretty misleading...
USA best one
No german
@@ZuluLibelle nope.
@@ZuluLibelle The US one is the strongest
Die us Zange kommt aus Deutschland 😉
@@Ein_Westfale_im_Rheinland it's a American company
Dobré vědět že mi stačí ty nejhorší, protože člověk takovou sílu v ruce nemá asi tak 30-40kg takže nám stačí ty nejhorší kleště super správa ušetříme za nákup koupím nejlevější.
Omg buck fithty what happened dude the nail broke you .
Foreign country use cheapest metal low grade
USA use metal high grade
Es ist nws aus Deutschland auf der Seite steht auch Solingen drauf
FIRST BRO
2st
Facom franac
Poor 1970 pliers....☹
I am shocked! Do you know how many gender reaffirming surgery’s or hormone blockers you could have funded by selling those pliers before you wilfully destroyed them? Think of the children next time!
Germany is better one
Nope
453 kg for USA vs 338 for Germany? According to the math I learned in the USA that's about 34 per cent more. A clear winner. But, for cutting the nail it was 118 kg of force for Germany vs 120 for the USA. That's only about 1-1/2 per cent more.
@@Colorado_Native yeah that's why the US wins in this case
No it's not
The US one is made in Germany 😂
Китай поимел всех
Руzzкую свинью, уже давно. Мясо прав не имеет
👍👍👍
Milwaukee dumb