Who Has the Most Powerful Drill? Milwaukee vs Dewalt vs Makita vs Flex vs
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ธ.ค. 2022
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In this episode tools with SoAlz brings you the very best tool deals on tool deals at home depot tool deals at Lowe's tool deals at Amazon tool deals at route tool deals at Academy tool deals at Ace tool deals at fasteners and tool deals at home improvement stores. These tool deals are on Milwaukee DEWALT Ridgid makita ryobi Kobalt gearwrench and greenworks.
All of these tool deals are brought to you by deal team 6 at deal team 6 we try to help friends save money and even our enemies save money at home depot Lowe's Walmart Amazon Ace acme and everywhere tools are sold. Joe the tool guy has brought together the very best tool hunters from suburban beard Eugene Lama Ted McDonald Tyler fry tool nerd war monger keemazon and myself. If you like to save money on Milwaukee tools dewalt tools ryobi deWalt tools ryobi Ridgid Craftsman kobalt call bald greenworks Worx works at home depot Lowe's Amazon Walmart and menards you're going to want to follow Tools with SoAlz.
#homedepot #amazon #dewalt #lowes #milwaukeetools #ridgidtools #ryobi #tooldeals #makita #metabohpt #toolclearance
#homedepot #amazon #dewalt #lowes #milwaukeetools #ridgidtools #ryobi #tooldeals #toolclearance - บันเทิง
Awesome compilation of the Drill testing videos Robert. That must of took awhile to put all the clips together and I’m sure everyone will appreciate being able to see everyone of them tested in a single video. Awesome job man. I love it. Coming up on that 15K baby✊✊✊
Thank you. We are sneaking up on it
I have said it before these torque test videos are terrific
Thank you. They have caught on enough that others are starting to do them.
Congratulations Robert on a successful 2022 and great job compiling all those videos. Your torque testing series across all major brands was a thing of beauty to watch. The current and last Gen Milwaukee drills are absolute beasts! Even the M12 Fuel Gen 3 in its small packaged size put up a very respectable performance 👍
Milwaukee is definitely the winner for me. Don't sleep on Flex though. Thank you for all the kind words as well.
@@ToolswithSoAlz Absolutely not. Competition is great for the consumer. Flex has a very promising future as a cordless power tool brand and it should be interesting to see what type of power tools they’ll be rolling out over the next several years.
Great compilation. Looking forward to seeing more contenders next year. Happy holidays
Merry Christmas. I hope to have a lot more to test next year. Can anyone knock off Milwaukee?
Merry Christmas. Thank you for the video.
Merry Christmas
Very good video! Good job organizing …. ( I’m not sure that’s the word I’m looking for) all the clips and in order worst to best!
It took a lot of time and back and forth to make sure I was getting them all in the right order
Makita has overly conservative protections built into their tools, because of this the tools will cut out long before they are overloaded. This is just one of the reasons that they generally outlast other brands.
If I ever need to drive a lag bolts or anything else that is going to need that much power I’ll use my Makita XGD01, without a doubt it would get the job done without damaging the tool or myself and currently the only tool in its class that beats it it Makita’s 40 Volt version.
Tremendous goal was met this year. Congratilation Robert.
Thank you Juan
Good stuff, really appreciate the videos.
Would like to see the Hilti and Makita 40v tested at some point in time.
Also, if you care, the DCD999 would perform better with a 6ah with 21700s (the non-flexvolt one), or larger battery. Don’t let the name “Flexvolt Advantage” fool you, it doesn’t mean anything.
I got you but almost all of these are tested as kitted
This video of yours is very nice, many drills together, well done
By the way, I decided on bosch gsb 18v-90 model instead of dewalt dcd 805, do you think I made a mistake?
Not at all
Merry Christmas Rob good video as always maybe sometime next year you can run that Bosch profactor hammer drill has 1300 in of torque it would go good with Ridgid new high torque hammer drill heck for more fun add Milwaukee's Gen 4 hammer drill with flex we even DeWalt that would be an epic battle I wonder if anyone is used that to bore into ice for ice fishing I know they use the octane one for that
I will try
@@ToolswithSoAlz don't worry about it I was just I was just saying I can't make it happen it's ok we do what we can as creators
Does the time running factor in? Like how some lower ft lb drills put the huge lag in deeper while having less ft. Lb? That must mean something
I never really think about the depth
interesting counterpoint to TTC's mountains of data, with its very very different numbers and conclusions
Yeah they tested the Milwaukee 2804 to 46.6 ftlbs and mine is at 48.6. That is about a 5% variance. They also had similar results with the Dewalt DCD999.
This dude and his mountains of data. What a moron. TTC runs one test, tales them 20 minutes, and get Fools to believe it's a lot.
I have a FLEX TURBO HAMMER DRILL and the Milwaukee M18 Fuel Gen 4 and the RYOBI HAMMER DRILL NEWEST ONE so I'm good
Yes sir
Merry Christmas. Can u do the new kobalt with 4 amp hr battery not the 2.
Sure
Nice job man. If you get a hold of a DeWalt 998, I'd love to know how it stacks up.
I have a friend that tested the 998 and it didn't do as well as the 999. I think it was off by a ftlbs or 2.
@@ToolswithSoAlz oh good to know. I guess if it was only 1-2 it's till more powerful then a lot out there so I can live with that . I just ordered one a week ago
It's a great drill regardless
@@DiligentDave1966 thanks for the info. I went with the 998 a while ago and so far so good.
The gen 3 Milwaukee M12 beat the subcompact Ridgid.
I'm curious as to why you consider the subcompact Ridgid to be better than the M12.
Feels better
@@ToolswithSoAlz I'm surprised the M12 beat the subcompact Ridgid, considering that the M12 has lower torque specs.
Bring out the Bosch 1330cn
What is wrong with the 620 inch pound Kobalt drill?
Buy and you'll take it back
@@ToolswithSoAlz Works IRL really likes his. I’m just trying to find something stronger than my DCD 777 to pair with my triple hammer impact driver.
I don’t need another super powerful drill, since I already have the high torque Ridgid hammer drill combo.
I had considered getting the DCD 791 or 793. Possibly the 996 because it’s still lighter than the 999.
DCD708 - 3:35
DCD709 - 5:42
These are 2 identical tools with the same power. The difference is only in the impact of the 709.
Why is the power different?
I think this is an error.
DCD800- 5:55
This model is more powerful than DCD708 and DCD709.
But I didn't see it in the test.
Welcome to the wonderfully inconsistent world of Dewalt
So many Makitas in the beginning 😱😱
That says it all
Flex is smoking after ONE bolt.
This is why you rather use an impact wrench for this task.
Ok or you could just have someone Explain how this would truly be done
@@ToolswithSoAlz 1 gear will not make this an ideal solution, anyways
If torque was the only metric that mattered everyone would focus on making their's the highest torque model and that would be it... but, there is SO much more to choosing a drill that's gonna do the work that YOU need it to do than the one metric...
4:00... I used to buy Porter Cable tools..they weren't bad actually
4:15.. Ridgid is better than people think too..☝️
Lol! Oh brother another person whose brand lost and is in need of making excuses
@ToolswithSoAlz I have FLEX.. actually 🏁
And it...lost
@ToolswithSoAlz to what?!.. it had the second highest TORQUE rating..
Can we see a Makita XGT range topper thrown in there too?
It's not even close
@@ToolswithSoAlz I hear what your saying with the 12 and 18v lines but the 40v XGT line is a whole different beast. I haven’t seen you test one yet?
I have tested it
Who was the best bang for the buck ! Bosch pro factor 1330 would be interesting. I know you can't do them all. Thanks.
I have done 60 of them
While I appreciate you assembling all these drills for a video I do have a number of concerns:
1) Momentary peak torque is not as valuable as sustainable working torque. As a professional I use my tools for repeated work which is where premium tools keep their cool and don't overheat or lose steam.
2) The capacity of the battery is going to impact power and this is dyno proven. To minimize variance they should all be tested to a common standard (5 amp hr.)
3) Some manufacturers bias gearing for speed or torque on setting 1. To get the full picture you need to see how they do in other settings and make three runs averaged to avoid any outliers. You want a balance between speed and torque. A 6.7 litre Cummins diesel makes boatloads of torque but I wouldn't want it in a Mustang.
I think the "Torque Test Channel" and "Project Farm" have more scientific and holistic tests which better understand the tool user needs. Ultimately, I don't think the peak momentary torque you measured really translates to real world performance on the job site.
In summary- great job getting all these tools together, but more work needs to be done on testing design and eliminating variables.
P.S. Your audio will sound much better with a standard collar mic and adjusted levels. Your wireless headset is good if you're in a pit crew or flying, but kills too much of the natural sound otherwise.
Good bye.
Also, Skippy, the test actually came from Project Farm so that part of your argument is ridiculous. Also, TTC has been testing drills for two weeks and confirmed these numbers within 10%. The biggest difference between what I am doing and what they do is I only need a minute or less. You just like pretty colors to look at to entertain you and pretend it's holistic data. Kind of like watching Sesame Street
@@ToolswithSoAlz Good grief. I try to offer constructive feedback and you respond like a teenager with hurt feelings and personal attacks. Yes, Project farm is far more HOLISTIC in the tests. Yes, TTC has far more ADVANCED approaches to the measurements and graphs out the torque curves. Guess what? They also respond positively to criticism and welcome suggestions. That's why they're successful. Good luck to you, I'm sure you'll have a million subscribers next year with your originality, positive attitude and innovation.
Little lady, if you can do it better then do so. Since you pretend to know what you're talking about. You need spoon-fed information because you aren't intelligent enough to understand what's going on. You need the pretty colors and graphs to make you feel better because you're an elementary school kid. Men don't need that. Men also don't need someone repeating the same lines over and over again. We're going to test that. I was almost going to through that nonsense into this video just for people like you. The fact is those guys come to the same conclusions but need 20 minutes of pomp and circumstance to make folks like you feel they got value. As a man, I don't need any of that. I just need data. Also, since you want to bring up constructive criticism, let me point out that when a drill hits its peak performance torque it has the nasty tendency to shut itself off to protect it. That's exactly what is being shown in these videos. Literally explained in 60 of these videos that we test only for Maximum Torque. We have done other videos for sustained power. However, none of them use pretty graphs for the dim-witted so you wouldn't enjoy them either. We are the no-nonsense channel, currently sitting at 100,000 followers across all social media platforms. When people like you leave comments about something you should probably be smart enough to figure out the video first.
Interesting points. However, I don’t think all tool brands can be compared to a common standard, as you indicate in bullet point # 2. Many tool brands don’t have 5 ah batteries. For example, I don’t believe that Ridgid & Ryobi do, at least in the US they definitely do not. Also - TTC and Project Farm are massive channels. TTC has 250k subs and PF has over 2M subs. The money they collect in subscriber revenue will dwarf the subscriber revenue that Tools with SoAlz collects, affording them greater resources to reinvest into the channel if they choose to do so. So it’s not exactly fair to compare Tools with SoAlz to TTC just like it isn’t fair to compare TTC with PF.
@@SouthFLTools Thank you SouthFLTools for your thoughtful and reasonable reply. Going in order of your points I'll do my best to address them:
In regard to the battery, yes, there are probably certain sizes that are more or less common. 5amp was just an example of where you might start, but if 4amp covers more ground that's even better. Trying to give everyone as fair a shot as possible is the goal and avoid any outliers.
In regard to the size of the channels I mentioned (TTC and PF), yes, PF is a big channel now. However, TTC is only 2 years old and was started by three young guys with no cash in a garage. They crafted a simple rig on their own and relied on viewers to send them tools since they couldn't afford to buy them. They've exploded in popularity on a shoestring budget in a very short period of time because they bring something new to the table and listen intensely to viewers for ideas and feedback. They still rely on tool submissions and help from viewers to this day.
It's really not about the money. The AVE channel gives you basically nothing but a video of a pair of hands, a voice and a tool on an old bench- but it's very interesting stuff and he has 1.4 million subscribers. Personally, I don't care how much money or resources a channel has as long as it's interesting and can open my eyes.