The most major adjustable wrench manufacturer in Japan It's "Lobtex". Makita is a power tool manufacturer, not a hand tool manufacturer. I wanted you to go with "Lobtex" if you want to compare
Sadly they are not the same superb quality as when they were made in Enköping Sweden...... Its the same with their screwdrivers.......i guess the Special steel made by Sandvik was to expensive for Snap-On that owns the brand Bahco nowadays. 🥺
The lobster is considered a "light weight wrench", maybe the KTC. 🤷 Also it's kinda sad that only sk and milwuakee still make adjustable wrenches in the usa. 🥲
senseless destruction, each of these tools could serve for 50 years ! I have a 70-year-old wrench that was used by my grandfather and is still in use ...
Where are you getting 783 for Taiwan? I know YOU put on the screen that it was 783, but the reader clearly said 683. How was the same mistake made twice?
Doesn't really matter which wrench you have, you'll never be able to spread the jaws applying force by hand. It's only when you start using bits of pipe or a hammer on them that you'll notice any difference, which is not what they are designed for anyway!
In the Netherlands is this tool commonly known as a “Bahco”, named after the most used brand here. I’m a bit surprized that this particular brand wasn’t part of your testpanel?
I couldn't watch as the adjustable wrenches were mounted upside down! Force needs to be applied whilst pushing the load instead of pulling the load which easily damages the adjustment mechanism. You should repeat the test using the wrenches with the correct side up!
I would like to see Urrea from México 🇲🇽 among the adjustable wrenches tested here, I know that not only would it is a worthy competitor but it could very well win.
@@Enzo661100 That is what Taiwan do best, but Taiwan also has wide variety of industries. I used to know that we export lots of hand tools, but I always thought that is because of the value is good. Not aware that the quality is also pretty good.
Az öreg német jó konstrukció. A fix, és a menetes köracél közé kellene hegeszteni mégegy összekötő erősítést, és akkor nem tudná elhajlítani. Szerintem jó anyagból talán az lehetne a leg erősebb! Majd a kínaiak megcsinálják 10$-ért. :-D
I’d like to see Crescent, Proto, Craftsmen, Bahco, Snap on, and Armstrong adjustable wrenches tested as well….I’ve got Wright, Channelock, Mac and others, but they last because I take care of the tools. Thanks for the test.
An interesting video but. let's be honest, you couldn't apply hundreds of kilos of force to an adjustable wrench in any practical application, so they were all easily strong enough. Usually, the biggest problem with these wrenches is getting them in to the available space.
How about situation where you have to use an extension, like a 1 meter tube? Personally I’ve never trust an adjustable wrench to be strong enough for this, anyway, there is too much « flex » in the mechanism to ensure a good grip
@@sebcam9498 Never underestimate the (brain) power of your average worker. You can fix a chain on the wrench and pull it with a stock wind that lifts several tonnes.
I remember i had a half inch stainless steel plug stuck in the instrument holder because somebody did not use teflon tape. In the workshop nobody could get it out with a wrench like this. I put a foot up and pulled with all my weight and 120kg of myself and with a screeech it started moving. hehe. Became hot too.
Bonjour, très instructif comme expérience mais normalement ce type de clé s'utilise dans l'autre sens, la force doit s'exercer le plus près de l'articulation pour diminuer le bras de levier
This test is not feasible. There is a difference between the strength of the metal and its hardness. It is not a known criterion. The more the hardness of the metal is subjected to fracture more than the ductile metal.
Personally owning the Milwaukee adjustable has made me hate it. It has an extremely thick jaw that has a relatively low tensile strength, which makes it miserable to use on tight hydraulic fittings with narrow clearances
Its much more inportant when whrench start to deform, not when broke. Its can bee very flexible and doesnt broke, but cant too doo anything with this whrench.
The test presses on the middle of the handle. That means you can break it by roughly half the force pressing at the end side, which 125 kg is not that hard to exceed.
@@jyunnheikusada7003 You ain’t putting 125kg on the tip of the handle, without risking injury. And who is going to use a wrench on a nut with that sort of torque?
if most of your garage work only needs no more than 200kg torque and all these wrenches meet that spec, then which one you will most likely buy, the 5$ or 45$ ?
Hate to see that old German wrench destroyed.
It deserved to be in a museum than this
ye such old things shouldnt be destroyed
Guys not everything that is old is worth anything, this is basically just metal junk with no historical value at all
@@drantigon but that is where you are wrong, that tool could have helped provide how far whe have evolved with tools
yeah I really like antiques 😢
would’ve been nice for my collection
That old German wrench was too cool to crush
He should have given it to someone who can restorate it.
nothing is too cool to crush 😀
Thought same
The most major adjustable wrench manufacturer in Japan
It's "Lobtex".
Makita is a power tool manufacturer, not a hand tool manufacturer.
I wanted you to go with "Lobtex" if you want to compare
I am from Germany and never hear here from Gross Tools???
The most famous here is Hazet.
Gross Tools is here a *NO NAME BRAND*
lobtex and TOP KOGYO
Lobster wrenches are amazing.
@@NudelAug WERA, GEDORE, WIHA, ... die Liste ist lang
omg...I'm Japanese but it's first time to see Makita wrench. Nobody know Makita makes and sales hand tools in Japan🤣🤣🤣🤣
ほんまに、マキタの凄みは電動工具なのにな
Lol . I'm from Ukraine l, and i see in stores "makita" tools, like a drill, from $20😂😂😂
マキタがレンチ作ってるの知らなかった。
@@SarenArterius1987
ドリルではなく、レンチの話をしているのではないでしょうか？
Not really fair...2 $ vs 45 $
But please don't destroy Things like the Wrench from 1885😢
Yes
Very good
Yes, there is no contest for metallurgy processing of today
Bacho wrenches are by far the best. I’ve got a Bacho wrench I was given as an apprentice over 45 years ago and it still does the job.
Sadly they are not the same superb quality as when they were made in Enköping Sweden...... Its the same with their screwdrivers.......i guess the Special steel made by Sandvik was to expensive for Snap-On that owns the brand Bahco nowadays. 🥺
Yes old Bahco is very good
I'm really amazed at how much the tools can withstand. Especially the cheap ones. But what always amazes me most is Taiwan.
Most is coming from the east. Is the German backo maibe a Taiwan import backo?
Mâlesef Taiwan malı ürünün değerini yanlış girmişler 100 puan fazla
@@fatihkubilay17 very helpful that the typical turkish egotrip is visible here
I recommend leaving relic tools out of it.
Thank you for not trying to include "climate change" in your videos. I love your channel...its cathartic . 🙂
It is strange that the Japanese representative is Makita. A monkey wrench would be either Lobster or KTC.
The lobster is considered a "light weight wrench", maybe the KTC. 🤷 Also it's kinda sad that only sk and milwuakee still make adjustable wrenches in the usa. 🥲
We all groaned when the ancient wrench was crushed. But it will hopefully be preserved as visual digital science now.
senseless destruction, each of these tools could serve for 50 years ! I have a 70-year-old wrench that was used by my grandfather and is still in use ...
Definitely given me a newfound respect for crescent wrenches from now on. Thank you for doing this
三日月レンチって何か知らないが、jpの一般的にはモンキーレンチだが、
サイズの違うののを捕獲する意味は何だろうか。
モンキーレンチのサイズは長さで表されるが、サイズがバラバラだ。 10:08
@@mysygisun3335 es increíble el asiático no comprende el chiste 😁
4:53
The device panel tells 682kg but red color number is 783!
Its not a mistake?
Yes
I wanna see a hydraulic press in a hydraulic press next 😊
Next up, ancient Roman carriage axle wrench.
Makita wrenches are made by SATA tools, not sold in Japan.
انت فنان ورائع❤استمر🎉
Where are you getting 783 for Taiwan? I know YOU put on the screen that it was 783, but the reader clearly said 683. How was the same mistake made twice?
They make a lot of mistakes
We pay tribute to the old German wrenches.
Fiyat performans olarak
Taiwan force. En doğru seçim
Doesn't really matter which wrench you have, you'll never be able to spread the jaws applying force by hand. It's only when you start using bits of pipe or a hammer on them that you'll notice any difference, which is not what they are designed for anyway!
Szacunek za dodanie polskiego produktu:)
Gdzie Ty tu widzisz Polski produkt?
10:06
"Högert" - faktycznie, staropolska nazwa
prawie mieszko pierwszy tylko troche skosny@@patrykg3120
😂😂😂😂😂
Conclusion: Never buy expensive and overpriced wrenches from the USA.
American one had good result
@@arya3261Worse than polish one for 1/3rd of a price
Just buy German things
Interesting presentation of information. And what is the purity of the experiment do you know? Although, it depends on what goals you have followed.
Taiwan didn't do 783... It did 683
Don't think my hands are gonna torque a bolt at 1300 lbs. with a wrench anytime soon. 😖
you don't apply the force at the same points, so some of the mechanisms are subjected to higher loads
The wrenches are all ergonomically different, it's inevitable to have variance in load distribution.
Magnifico esperimento de prueba
❤Greeting from Taiwan.
They all did good. I'm not that strong. 😁
Taiwan Force is absolutely top, i have it in work and its very good tools for good prices
10:15 thoughts and prayers for those that fought and battled hard to the very end. We salute you
Just why destroy the German wrench? It was so cool
工具をある程度、触ってきた日本人としては、台湾製品が思った以上に頑丈で、しかも安くて素晴らしかった👍
If you use the spanner up the other way it will handle more pressure!
I don't see where the Taiwan got 783.
It didn’t: it tied with Germany. The 783 is a typo.
4:50
683
683* typo I guess
I think he wrote it by mistake, he was supposed to write 683 instead of 783
In the Netherlands is this tool commonly known as a “Bahco”, named after the most used brand here. I’m a bit surprized that this particular brand wasn’t part of your testpanel?
It was actually the founder of Bacho who invented the adjustable wrench as we know it some 130 years ago.
Hello everyone, I am Taiwanese. Taiwan and Thailand are not the same country. Thank you.
I couldn't watch as the adjustable wrenches were mounted upside down! Force needs to be applied whilst pushing the load instead of pulling the load which easily damages the adjustment mechanism. You should repeat the test using the wrenches with the correct side up!
That's true 👍 Glad someone noticed that fact 👏
Russia and China seem to be keeping the traditions of the 1800s
私は日本人で、バスの整備をしています。一時期新興国の安い工具を使っていましたが、高い負荷を掛けるため、すぐに壊れてしまい、安物買いの銭失いになってしまいました😭そんな中台湾の工具だけが生き残っています👍お値段以上の物ありがとうございますm(_ _)m工具作りは、人柄、国柄を表しているかも知れません‼️良い工具を作れる国は、良い物も作れます👍
I’m Japanese.
I’ve never seen a Makita wrench.
For some reason,it is not sold in Japan.
ちょっと調べただけだけど販売されてはいるみたい でもあんまり出回ってないのかな？って感じだった
@@SnowButter 並行輸入品かと思われます。
正規に国内向けとしては販売されてはいないようです。
I would like to see Urrea from México 🇲🇽 among the adjustable wrenches tested here, I know that not only would it is a worthy competitor but it could very well win.
Свяжитесь с автором и договоритесь об отправке посылки в его адрес
It matches my impression about right. You buy Germany brands or Japan brands when it comes to hand tool.
But I am amazed how Taiwan do well too.
I thought Taiwanese people only manufactured high-tech chips,
but I didn't expect they could also produce tools.
@@Enzo661100 That is what Taiwan do best, but Taiwan also has wide variety of industries. I used to know that we export lots of hand tools, but I always thought that is because of the value is good. Not aware that the quality is also pretty good.
Bahco claims to have invented that type of adjustable spanner. Would like to see you test one
Murphy Wrench: the square bolt on the test rig wrung off before the press hit 100 kg.
that belongs to a museum!
Never heard of the company "Cross" in germany. Next time try Stahlwille or Hazet...
Az öreg német jó konstrukció. A fix, és a menetes köracél közé kellene hegeszteni mégegy összekötő erősítést, és akkor nem tudná elhajlítani. Szerintem jó anyagból talán az lehetne a leg erősebb! Majd a kínaiak megcsinálják 10$-ért. :-D
By Taiwan force the peak was 682 but you wrote 783 😅
+1
I’d like to see Crescent, Proto, Craftsmen, Bahco, Snap on, and Armstrong adjustable wrenches tested as well….I’ve got Wright, Channelock, Mac and others, but they last because I take care of the tools.
Thanks for the test.
SK is a really good one too
Любой каприз за ваши деньги 😅
The modern adjustable spanner: Todays design is the little Swede of 1891-1892, pat. 4066 (1892), of inventor Johan Petter "JP" Johansson.
I think you need to face the fact, that thing is never coming undone.
Yep. Has to turn the other way!
Imagining that they were repairing German tanks with him. 😔
The old German key could have been cleaned, as a historical memory
I have an adjustable wrench like the old one with the twisted handle, its in good nick with russian writing on it.
harga menentukan kualitas💪
面白い動画でした、次はKTCやスナップオンも加えてください！
That Taiwan held up pretty nice
There is a brand called Izeltaş in Turkey. It is the most prominent brand in Turkey. Please include that brand in your tests.
An interesting video but. let's be honest, you couldn't apply hundreds of kilos of force to an adjustable wrench in any practical application, so they were all easily strong enough. Usually, the biggest problem with these wrenches is getting them in to the available space.
How about situation where you have to use an extension, like a 1 meter tube? Personally I’ve never trust an adjustable wrench to be strong enough for this, anyway, there is too much « flex » in the mechanism to ensure a good grip
@@sebcam9498 Never underestimate the (brain) power of your average worker.
You can fix a chain on the wrench and pull it with a stock wind that lifts several tonnes.
使用鐵管加力或其他，瞬間斷掉或變形鬆脫，很危險的，測試其實有參考加值！
I remember i had a half inch stainless steel plug stuck in the instrument holder because somebody did not use teflon tape. In the workshop nobody could get it out with a wrench like this. I put a foot up and pulled with all my weight and 120kg of myself and with a screeech it started moving. hehe. Became hot too.
モンキーレンチ実験して頂きありがとうございます。
各国の道具が結構耐久力があるのにびっくりしました。
ソケットレンチも実験して欲しいです。
Taiwan reached 683 not 783 still good though.
Al final de tus videos ,deberías poner una lista y así más fácil saber cuál es el resultado, cuál fue mejor.
Makita.. standart price but great quality...
None of this matters. No one is ever going to put that much pressure on an adjustable wrench.
Bonjour, très instructif comme expérience mais normalement ce type de clé s'utilise dans l'autre sens, la force doit s'exercer le plus près de l'articulation pour diminuer le bras de levier
Je ne suis pas d'accord de votre idee de sens de direction.
@@nigelrg1 chacun fait à ça convenance, j'ai déjà cassé trois clé, en l'utilisant dans ce sens je je ne l'ai pas encore cassé.
Best testing
Not correct teste, distans from centre to pressing place is different. Must be same.
Love that Taiwan made one❤
04:53 & 10:07 TAIWAN 783 ?，Should be 683,
But I am very proud to see products from my own country that can perform like this, and the price is right
Shut up and take my money!
Indeed, it is 683!
you should have included the canadian one from hand tool rescue
Why isn´t the Swedish original wrench, patented 1891 from Bahco tested? It was called "Swedish wrench key" in US.
So much for "they don't build them like they used to".
マキタってレンチとかも作っていたのか！知らなかった！
同じく(;'∀')
インパクトドライバーのイメージが強いよね
This test is not feasible. There is a difference between the strength of the metal and its hardness. It is not a known criterion. The more the hardness of the metal is subjected to fracture more than the ductile metal.
Peccato che non ci sono anche le chiavi Beta o Usag italiane, sarei stato curioso.
I'm Japanese, and Makita is a company famous for its power tools.
Personally owning the Milwaukee adjustable has made me hate it. It has an extremely thick jaw that has a relatively low tensile strength, which makes it miserable to use on tight hydraulic fittings with narrow clearances
Need to see Facom vs Spap on,
Can you try the İZELTAS which is produced in Türkiye?
höegert - very polish name and very polish brand!
thats not polish thats more German
@@SlavicUnionGaming thank you captain obvious, you saved the day once more.
Do a bean and cheese burrito next.
Are you sure you choose high grade equipment for all country?
I'm Chinese and feel a bit faustrated for the CN made ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES, until i found that HYDRAULIC PRESS is CN made as well.
Its much more inportant when whrench start to deform, not when broke.
Its can bee very flexible and doesnt broke, but cant too doo anything with this whrench.
It's too bad that Irega Spanner is missing from Spain.
good, greetings success always.
Bạn hãy so sánh chất lượng của nhật so với mỹ xem hàng của ai tốt hơn
Now I know that Germany is so serious in making a tool.
because 18883 already good?
Let’s face it, even the cheapest wrench won’t let you down
The test presses on the middle of the handle. That means you can break it by roughly half the force pressing at the end side, which 125 kg is not that hard to exceed.
@@jyunnheikusada7003 You ain’t putting 125kg on the tip of the handle, without risking injury. And who is going to use a wrench on a nut with that sort of torque?
@@fanfeck2844 Using a hammer to hit the end point is a pretty common practice when the screw is jammed. I think the impact can exceed 125 kg.
its awesome 😊
Taiwan 683 kg a nie 783 kg
a trick test, force arm length is different.
Может попробовать раздовить бетон с разными фибрами
if most of your garage work only needs no more than 200kg torque and all these wrenches meet that spec, then which one you will most likely buy, the 5$ or 45$ ?
This video proves that there is little point in being concerned about tools if they are only used by individuals as a hobby.
Total waste for the old German wrench, but glad to see that the newer German wrench only had some scratches...it wa structury intact. 😊