I love the Hilti SID 4. Easily enough power for me as I don't use screws much bigger than 4" X 12. It is so versatile as on speed 1 you can put in very small screws for coat hooks etc or speed 3 for driving the 4" ones. I tend to take it around our venue (major theatre) over my Gen3 Milwaukee.
I've got one of the original Hilti 36 volt cordless drills , I've had it for 15 years now and use it all the time and it's still on the original pair of batteries that came with it , you Carnot beat Hilti for quality tools that will last.......👍
1994thuglife they have a range of power on their 22v lineup. The SFC 22A is the smallest, then the sf 6h, then the sf 10w is the big boy. They also have a 12v sf tool as well.
Sfh is the smallest of the sfh line. It is lighter and small I have all sf and the sfh22 is my favorite one by far but wen it comes to power the sf6 is the one you need if you liking to make holes more than 12 mm
The combi hammer will do the job of the impact driver and it is faster but not a one-handed operation. If you only want to buy one then the combi hammer is more versatile
i use my malita dtd154 in soft mode for gentle thing clutch driver is useless since the impact does both impact and drill job sds drill i think does the same job as hammer driill tge only thing is that sds bigger and heavier than hammer drills i still prefer dhr242 for drilling and dtd 154/170 for fastning instead of buying dhp481 + dhr242 and clutch drill + impact drill the world has advanced there are tools the you dont neccerily need its good for the companies not for the custumers
I love Hilti....something special about them. Just bought the SID 4, (great) Te6 A22 (incredible) and the 22 volt combi. I like the ATC on the combi but otherwise it's pretty mediocre. I also run Milwaukee Gen2 Combi (incredible!!). The Gen 3 impact (very difficult to drill 4"X12 screws pozi as it is so fast and bit just spins out. Much nicer with the SID4). Milwaukee fuel jigsaw is also amazing!! I have a 110 Hilti te1 that was bequeathed to me 36 years ago, still going fine and a sweet drill.
I don't get why they say it's a 22 volt tool or other makers saying 20 volts. My 18v tools read 21v because it's 5 18650 cells that charge to 4.2 volts each which is the safe charge voltage this one is more than likely the same setup but charged a tiny bit more
Bennie Bounce I'm gonna guess it's 6 li-ion cells measured under load, the voltage drops to 3.7 under load so that would be 22.2v. And because it's Hilty they might not be using the usual 18650 cells, maybe smaller so they fit 6 in the battery.
I've been a tradie for 20yrs and I still haven't seen anyone use battery powered hilti tools on any job site, for the cost of one drill, two batteries and a charger you can buy a Makita combo kit, drill, impact driver, Rotary hammer drill, grinder, 3 batteries and charger = no brainer, seen a lot of Hilti specialty stores open and close
WTF57K With respect the fact that you don't see Hilti is not because they aren't there but because they are more in commercial and civils. They opened a store specifically to supply the London Olympic build and you will see them all over Cross Rail. The sole trader tradesman is a tougher market for them. Good that we have so much choice
Here we go again...... voltage is not a measure of power...... and considering they still use dc brushed motors, they're still behind the times and underpowered. They're definitely quality none the less.
Brushless yes for sure and as far as the voltage debate goes you may be right because you need to find out the amps but for practical purposes a 7.2 volt drill was where we started with drills and the voltage crept up to make more powerful machines and we have tested 18volt against 36 volt and there is a big difference. So the voltage is a way of pushing more juice through under pressure.
Yes, voltage is a measure of potential not power. I say that because a 480v 1 horsepower motor is not more powerful than a 5 horsepower 120 volt motor. People think just because the voltage is higher this equates to more power and that's not true. Yes, in power tools that's often true, but it's not a standard. Watts, VA, VAR, and horsepower are measures of power. That's all I'm saying. And considering this drill is is 21.6 v nominal, it's still less powerful than the best 18v nominal milwaukee or dewalt impacts
@@pelvi3a I have one, if you have spare cash why not but I will say that I don’t see much of a difference from my dewalt. Not big enough a difference to justify the price difference anyway. However it is too early to tell I get 2-3 years out of a dewalt impact depending on type of work I do, I may get 5 or 6 out of my Hilti so it could pay for itself long term. Only time will tell
@@pelvi3a main thing that annoys me about the Hilti so far is it has no magnet for bits lol, going to take my magnet off my dewalt gun and screw or miter mate it onto the Hilti 😂😂
Have to remember that this is sold by Hilti as a medium duty impact driver. They have other impacts that go up to 850Nm. I own and love this SID4.
I love the Hilti SID 4. Easily enough power for me as I don't use screws much bigger than 4" X 12. It is so versatile as on speed 1 you can put in very small screws for coat hooks etc or speed 3 for driving the 4" ones. I tend to take it around our venue (major theatre) over my Gen3 Milwaukee.
I've got one of the original Hilti 36 volt cordless drills , I've had it for 15 years now and use it all the time and it's still on the original pair of batteries that came with it , you Carnot beat Hilti for quality tools that will last.......👍
I have a second hand corded Te1 I got 33 years ago. Still silky smooth and going strong. 😊😊
Have this impact ... used for heavy construction... one of the best
Yeah in the finial video i wanna see them pushed to their limits 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Try to put a screw on 16 gage track and stud together
Respect for Hilti the best 💪
raphael muresan Milwaukee gen 3 is better
Milwaukee gen 3 is prone to over heating, no fan in there to cool it down,
@@ryanedgar4480 I have gen 3 and hilti SID 4. Gen 3 is too manic! Hilti is a beauty! I don't use much bigger than 4" X 12 screws though.
That impact is a strong machine, ive got one, serious machine
Real question though Hilti or Dewalt kitting? (Combi Drill,Circ Saw, etc)
Does the batteries have trackers?
I have two compacts sid22 and sid 18 they are my favourite. just wondering the difference between the two hammer drills sf6 h and sfh22
1994thuglife they have a range of power on their 22v lineup. The SFC 22A is the smallest, then the sf 6h, then the sf 10w is the big boy. They also have a 12v sf tool as well.
Ty but still no answer for my question which is better sfh 22 or sf6 h22
SF6H is shorter, isnt it? So if max size matters, take that one.
Sfh is the smallest of the sfh line. It is lighter and small I have all sf and the sfh22 is my favorite one by far but wen it comes to power the sf6 is the one you need if you liking to make holes more than 12 mm
The SF6 is a drill driver. SF6H is a combi hammer.
Can you do a test of the budget impact drivers like the makita TD127D or some ryobi ones so we can see the difference.
Is hilti sfh22 better then the sf6 a22?
The combi hammer will do the job of the impact driver and it is faster but not a one-handed operation. If you only want to buy one then the combi hammer is more versatile
Take a look at the new SF6H A22 brushless Combi from Hilti. It is seriously good!
36volt?
I got everything Hilti
i use my malita dtd154 in soft mode for gentle thing
clutch driver is useless since the impact does both impact and drill job
sds drill i think does the same job as hammer driill tge only thing is that sds bigger and heavier than hammer drills
i still prefer dhr242 for drilling and dtd 154/170 for fastning
instead of buying dhp481 + dhr242
and clutch drill + impact drill
the world has advanced
there are tools the you dont neccerily need
its good for the companies not for the custumers
when does hilti start making brushless tools..
This is brushless. They were late to the party but they are there
Skill Builder cool , thanks for the reply
Mate just bought a twin set from them. Drill and impact. They wanted another £2 for belt clips for each drill. Taking the piss Hilti.
I love Hilti....something special about them. Just bought the SID 4, (great) Te6 A22 (incredible) and the 22 volt combi. I like the ATC on the combi but otherwise it's pretty mediocre. I also run Milwaukee Gen2 Combi (incredible!!). The Gen 3 impact (very difficult to drill 4"X12 screws pozi as it is so fast and bit just spins out. Much nicer with the SID4). Milwaukee fuel jigsaw is also amazing!! I have a 110 Hilti te1 that was bequeathed to me 36 years ago, still going fine and a sweet drill.
I don't get why they say it's a 22 volt tool or other makers saying 20 volts. My 18v tools read 21v because it's 5 18650 cells that charge to 4.2 volts each which is the safe charge voltage this one is more than likely the same setup but charged a tiny bit more
Bennie Bounce
I know some manufacturers play games with voltages but this is a genuine 22 volt battery.
Bennie Bounce I'm gonna guess it's 6 li-ion cells measured under load, the voltage drops to 3.7 under load so that would be 22.2v.
And because it's Hilty they might not be using the usual 18650 cells, maybe smaller so they fit 6 in the battery.
Get back
this guy IS Gordon Ramsey.
I've been a tradie for 20yrs and I still haven't seen anyone use battery powered hilti tools on any job site, for the cost of one drill, two batteries and a charger you can buy a Makita combo kit, drill, impact driver, Rotary hammer drill, grinder, 3 batteries and charger = no brainer, seen a lot of Hilti specialty stores open and close
WTF57K
With respect the fact that you don't see Hilti is not because they aren't there but because they are more in commercial and civils. They opened a store specifically to supply the London Olympic build and you will see them all over Cross Rail. The sole trader tradesman is a tougher market for them. Good that we have so much choice
WTF57 k
It would get stolen quickly
Been in the Commercial Steel Stud trade for 15 years, most guys use hilti in our trade some dewalt and makita but like 75% are using cordless Hilti
3xk.RNGesus no big red?
3xk.RNGesus if you only need one or two tools then Hilti isn’t out of reach if you need 1/2 a dozen tools it adds up.
Here we go again...... voltage is not a measure of power...... and considering they still use dc brushed motors, they're still behind the times and underpowered. They're definitely quality none the less.
Correction, I double check and it does have a brushless motor.
Brushless yes for sure and as far as the voltage debate goes you may be right because you need to find out the amps but for practical purposes a 7.2 volt drill was where we started with drills and the voltage crept up to make more powerful machines and we have tested 18volt against 36 volt and there is a big difference. So the voltage is a way of pushing more juice through under pressure.
Yes, voltage is a measure of potential not power. I say that because a 480v 1 horsepower motor is not more powerful than a 5 horsepower 120 volt motor. People think just because the voltage is higher this equates to more power and that's not true. Yes, in power tools that's often true, but it's not a standard. Watts, VA, VAR, and horsepower are measures of power. That's all I'm saying. And considering this drill is is 21.6 v nominal, it's still less powerful than the best 18v nominal milwaukee or dewalt impacts
nope, I'm not a Dewalt fan. yeah they're good quality, but most of their tools are underpowered.
nope, I'm not a Dewalt fan. yeah they're good quality, but most of their tools are underpowered.
It’s such an expensive platform.
Hilti sucks. Any of the big 3 make better tools, for cheaper. If you buy a Hilti, you're the tool.
Someone can't afford hilti
Sds and collated guns are unmatched
Hilti drywall screwguns cannot be touched, they are the best and always have been, i really want this impacter however at 500 quid it dosnt make sense
@@pelvi3a I have one, if you have spare cash why not but I will say that I don’t see much of a difference from my dewalt. Not big enough a difference to justify the price difference anyway.
However it is too early to tell I get 2-3 years out of a dewalt impact depending on type of work I do, I may get 5 or 6 out of my Hilti so it could pay for itself long term.
Only time will tell
@@pelvi3a main thing that annoys me about the Hilti so far is it has no magnet for bits lol, going to take my magnet off my dewalt gun and screw or miter mate it onto the Hilti 😂😂