I though the same thing but a misfire is when it doesnt fire when its supposed to. I think we're thinking of a discharge. Regardless, dont look into a staple gun lol.
Loving this new format of testing things, the intro in the beginning, the prices being mentioned on screen, it feels more like a review than just entertainment
1.) Treat every stapler as if it were loaded. 2.) Keep your finger straight and off the trigger until you intend to staple. 3.) Never point your stapler at anything you don’t intend to staple. 4.) Keep your stapler on safe until you intend to staple.
@@seanhoward7069 he’s a future Darwin award winner if I’ve ever seen one. I can’t watch most of his videos without cringing 😂 I feel like it’s a main reason I cannot stop watching them.. almost every one feels like watching a toddler play with a fork near an electrical outlet lmao!
When you’re using the reciprocating saw you need to use the whole blade by moving the tool back-and-forth and you usually have the blade moving before you touch the wood. You don’t press on the wood and then activate the tool.
This is such a neat idea to spice up the channel. With your awesome personality and blatant lack of intimate tool knowledge (specific part names, common safety practices, "rookie mistakes" that make us laugh and don't kill you), it's just a masterpiece.
I find that true for most things in life unfortunately. Mostly restaurants. They could have 100 good meals but that one bad one can really stand out and also it can tank your overall rating since most happy customers don’t leave positive reviews. I try to review EVERY product or service I use for this exact reason. My whole fe busts my balls and says I probably think I’m some food critic or something but I think it’s worth it because that’s the stuff I would want to see.
I also wouldn't load in a new saw blade with power going to the saw. Remove the battery or unplug it because you never know if the safety button is stuck and if you hit the trigger, goodbye hand
Just gonna throw this one out there, I used 4 batteries in a row on the Dewalt Sawzall till the point it was too hot to even touch with bare hands. Set it on the AC vent for half hour. Boom back in business. One year later, same saw same batteries still working great.
i've never used a staple gun, so idk how they're supposed to work, but with a regular paper stapler, if you go at it repeatedly, it's gonna start pushing out the staples poorly and might even jam. they're not really made for super fast successional use. so maybe staple guns are similar. you can use them consecutively, but you can't go super fast or it starts not working properly
I don't think you're wrong but I'm also pretty sure that's a safety feature. You definitely have to have the safety catch pushed down to shoot a staple. It probably also has to release fully before it'll shoot another one (to keep you from shooting yourself or another staple on top of the old one) and that's what he was running up against in the video. I'm pretty sure if he raised it completely off the surface, he wouldn't have that issue. I've got 2 cheaper staple guns. I might just go test this out later but I'm running low on staples.
I feel most of these are for occasional small household jobs instead of career oriented. And I about died every time you looked down the receiving end of that staple gun with your finger near/on the trigger after seeing the misfire reviews.
These seem more like they're for the "I only need it for one thing" types who wouldn't even touch it again after the first use, and think a Skil or Black & Decker tool is too pricey (and yes, those people do exist).
they key of a cheap drill driver not struggling is to not use PH or PZ screws that partially rely on downforce to not slip. that applied force downwards is putting quite a load on the motor. go for torx, hex or square and let the screw pull itself and just hold the machine.
The saw stalling out while pressing the blade against the material before starting may be a feature. With saws and pretty much any other cutting tool you want to get the blade up to full speed before you sink it into the material
Seems to be getting to be common on cheap stuff now. I'm not mad at it as long as it'll charge the tool without ruining it or catching it on fire or whatever.
@@NoName-zz8nlnew age? It’s just plain stupid. So when the battery dies you plug it in for a few hours and lose money and profit? instead of taking the battery off and slapping a fully charged one on while the dead one charges? USB is the stupidest thing I’ve ever seen 😭
Thank goodness no more kitchen appliance stuff it's been on kitchen type things for so long love you Tyler but it was time for a break love the channel!!!!!
These tools remind me of the cheapy hyper tough tools from walmart. They work but not well and break really easy. However if you just need them for one or two tasks they are perfect.
Been running my $15 harbor freight drill for over a year now, it's seriously been through everything I can throw at it and has never once slowed down or started smelling.
Having a baby I will that the imagery of him juggling chainsaws would, in fact, not be entertaining as well as bunnies not being quiet that cute in that situation. In that regard, @user-mgc has a fair and valid point
when power stapling, remember to never let your hands come within 8" of each other, but if you have a helper you can staple the snap out of him and just call it an accident.
Tyler's sitting there messing with that sawzall for 10 min - "The battery's already halfway gone!" Meanwhile I have to have 3 charged batteries to run the length of three quarters plywood with my Ryobi. 🤷😆
I have a Ryobi sawzall, but it's one of the newer types. It did pick up a deformation due to some overexertion by people I didn't trust with it. I had to disassemble the piston section to straighten it out. I've resurrected an older DeWalt Sawzall with a rusted motor, and it runs comparable to the cheap sawzall. It's got the obsolete 18V battery configuration, so I can't fully restore the full might of it
A lot of the bad 1 star posters are other sellers trying to make people buy their stuff first, I bought a 1 star shower head and the same one with 5 star from another seller, They were the same shower head, 1 cost $5 the other $14,
I think Tyler should be giving them a proper test through several days. Perhaps a lot of the reviewers' tools only broke after days of use. I could not find the same Deko drill on Amazon. The lowest rating was 2.5 stars with only 2 ratings. The rest of the Deko drills have at least 4 stars. I read some that say Deko lasted 1-6 months before breaking. But if you look on google, you'll see that Deko is rated one of the worst power tools ever.
Reviews are always a weird thing. There's a shoe brand I love called Altra and one review in a pair of their shoes said "the durability of these shoes has really gone down hill. They only lasted for 300 miles of runs when they really should last closer to 400" like bro.
Drilling that screw into that knot I was soo afraid it was going to snap, Tyler please use safety glasses or goggles next time, otherwise great video! Keep ‘em coming!
If you are on a budget or just want to have some power tools with out paying the Dewalt & Milwaukee tax lol . Go get a cobalt or craftsman some along those lines. You know you will get something decent. That can last
Thing with Dewalt & Milwakee is that you pay once, and are then set for life (if you're buying their high quality line of products). For a professional, speed and accuracy of doing a task also makes a big difference. Now Cobalt/Craftsman aren't the worst tools one can get, so as long as they have the longevity (and don't overheat), they're not bad buys.
I have the Hychika saw. Got it about 3 years ago. Not to replace anything because I have a plug in Skill reciprocating saw. I use this only for light duty and it hasn't messed up on me yet. It's kinda Zen, though. I let it's own weight do the work at it's own pace.
The delay on the stapler is a built in safety. It's not designed to do rapid firing. I don't have that brand but mine works the same. You have to lift the unit of the work piece between each shot. It's not like a nail gun that you can depress and just go for it. I also think the bad reviews are from people misusing the tool.
Watching him handle the blades and adjustments with power connected and no glasses is generally nerve racking even though you know nothing will happen 😅
My Milwaukee sometimes struggles with a drywall screw in wood lmao. Star bit screws just go through tho. You don’t even have to really push with it. Almost self drives 😂
People can be so dumb when they purchase a cheap 'screwgun', and expect it to perform like a 'drill' or 'impact'. That set is obviously made for light duty scew applications and not intended to drill out 3/4 holes with paddle bits. If you try to use 6 ounce cup of water to try to put out a house fire, of course you're going to have bad reviews saying the cup of water sucks, is no good, and doesn't work. I'm surprised that the little screwgun did as well as it did in Tyler's tests...
@goofyahboikins69 I don't really remember this video and don't have the time to watch again. Were they 1 1/4" or 1 5/8" drywall screws being used to screw drywall up? Or were they 4" deck screws into solid wood which would require a drill or impact? If he struggled to screw drywall with a screwgun, then there's definitely a problem. If he tried to sink multiple 4 inch deck screws into a 4x4, then yes (or no) - depending on whatever it is your question was...
The reciprocating saw test... I know that Milwaukee isn't an orbital, and not sure about the off brand one, BUT orbital saws do cut faster through wood... at least when compared to themselves.
That first kit ain't bad though low quality maybe but aside from the problem riddled drill it looks like a solid little kit for someone to have as a minor house repair kit or a kid first tool set
to be honest, for under 60 bucks and you get all those tools with the drill? thats kind of a good deal. great little "home maker" kit. not for anything serious, but nice for all the little tasks around the house. if you were to piece out all those tools (and the case they come in), that $54 is looking pretty damn good.
The staple gun, I wonder if the "misfire" complaints are from that firing delay. It caused you to have a staple not shoot and you could call that a misfire. And easy to do if you're trying to be quick.
Whenever I read the reviews, I sometimes wonder if the 1 stars aren't engendered by user error, or the tool being used improperly. The 1 stars that tend to bother me are the ones that are because the product arrived damaged. I mean, that could have been the shipper, not the company, and is not a review of the product itself.
I think Tyler should be giving them a proper test through several days. Perhaps a lot of the reviewers' tools only broke after days of use. I could not find the same Deko drill on Amazon. The lowest rating was 2.5 stars with only 2 ratings. The rest of the Deko drills have at least 4 stars. I read some that say Deko lasted 1-6 months before breaking. But if you look on google, you'll see that Deko is rated one of the worst power tools ever.
Love watching your shows. BUT for God's sake SAFETY GLASSES! If you don't start using them you might want to start learning to read Braille now. I hear it is easier while you still have vision!😁👍
About the "USB C" charging port on that first electric screwdriver - the one in the comprehensive kit. I would be very wary of plugging that into a good phone charger. My coworker has a vaguely similar screwdriver, and when he plugged it into my smart charger, the charger stopped working for a minute. The screwdriver charged just fine off of a much cheaper "dumb" charger. So I'm led to believe that while some cheap tools have USB sockets for charging, the electronics inside don't meet USB specs. 3:50 I think the way the screwdriver struggled with the first couple of screws might have been because they were drywall screws in wood.
That recip saw looks identical to the Walmart hypertough one. A good saw blade makes all the difference and using a pruning blade in clean wood shows how fast you can cut with the right blade. I do have a brushed m18 recip and a brushless Ridgid gen5 with orbital action but for my 1st cordless recip the hyper tough did well. I mainly got mine to cut down lumber at Home Depot to fit into my car😂😂
The first drill you test was ok for around to house and light work. That reciprocating saw you tested was Capri trash. That saw has no power would not buy that trush. Thank you for testing out these tool!
I work at a sawmill and I guess they used to have battery circular saws for cleaning up boards and stuff but now we just have a sawzall/reciprocating saw - and crappy batteries to boot. Cutting through 4x4's with a sawzall is a freaking nightmare. And to top it off, they only keep those fine tooth blades. It makes me nauseous to think of trying to use this saw lol. I usually just reach for the pole saw or chainsaw if I have an issue with anything bigger than a 2x4. I learned that lesson pretty quick - sitting there trying to cut a 4x4 for several minutes until my hands were locked up lol... I mean, it's a Dewalt but the crappy batteries and fine blades... Nein.
A video I watched from another TH-camr said that larger sellers on Amazon will often buy a smaller sellers products and leave them bad reviews in order to drive sales towards them instead. Not sure how true it is but it wouldn't surprise me in the slightest.
I mean some of the reviews were bad cuz they stopped working after a while and not on the first day ..but i guess thats too much to test for one youtube video xD
They say that whenever a product got a one star review, that it must of been a Monday or a Friday for the Quality Control. Which means that all the tools you tested must have been manufactured on a Wednesday.
I feel like you should have done real comparisons. Compare the $53 drill to the cheapest Milwaukee or Dewault. Then compare the $53 reciprocating saw to the cheapest full size reciprocating saw from Milwaukee or Dewalt. The motor design and power displacement on a Hackzall is different than a full size reciprocating saw, it also has a very different stroke length. It’s meant primarily for quick & convenient cuts in harder to reach areas. You would probably get very different results, and gain an appreciation for the difference in price. I feel like it’s also the only real way to accurately tell your viewers whether or not the tool is worth the investment.
23:28 proceeds to manipulate the tool with fingers in near the blade.... My mind: oh i'm sure its unplugged, no big deal. Also my mind: *Realizes what channel im watching*.... oh im sure that it's most definitely still plugged in.
Love watching you Tyler, great to see that the saws were close considering...but! Your sawing technique could be done better 😊 by using the saw like a hand saw in the middle of having the blade running (ie: moving the length of the blade back and forth) keep up the entertaining content my man! ❤
Just an FYI, it’s “sawzall”, as in “saws all”, which is a Milwaukee Tool specific brand but it’s kinda like “Kleenex” where the brand is synonymous with the product itself so calling any reciprocating saw a sawzall isn’t too big of a deal.
The smell of burning electronics is normal with anything with a brushed motor which I'm sure this has as it's the best way to cheap out. First runs with any brushed dc motor always have this smell, I actually don't even dislike it. It's a smell of hot metal, tiny strains of wire pushed to at beyond their breaking point, not of actually burning electronics.
I have one just like this without the drill bits and extra box cutter knife's and the sockets are lined on the outer side with more sockets then that one came with
I saw an ad about a device that can remove hard stains and harden crusts called Ruby horsepower scrubber. I was wondering if you would test it to see if it works like the ad says it does.
Kinda sold me on that cheapie mini-circ. If you know what you're doing, it's probably pretty decent. Cheap tools usually require a lot more setup than the expensive ones.
Review: Stapler misfires
Tyler: Repeatedly looks into business end of stapler
He’s so lucky that it didn’t have the misfire issue.
I though the same thing but a misfire is when it doesnt fire when its supposed to. I think we're thinking of a discharge. Regardless, dont look into a staple gun lol.
He's not the sharpest crayon in the box.
Loving this new format of testing things, the intro in the beginning, the prices being mentioned on screen, it feels more like a review than just entertainment
It's like a Wish version of ProjectFarm and I'm here for it 😂
1.) Treat every stapler as if it were loaded. 2.) Keep your finger straight and off the trigger until you intend to staple. 3.) Never point your stapler at anything you don’t intend to staple. 4.) Keep your stapler on safe until you intend to staple.
Nerd alert
He's got it
@@ctez7067 Yes, and a former Marine.
I prefer to Staple in groups of 5
Also, know what is beyond the intended (stapled) target.
Staring down a staple gun is a sure way to have a 1 star experience
Oh hush wink.
Lol, I know, it was giving me anxiety. I could see there was a safety that had to be pushed down, but it still seemed so wrong to flag himself.
😂
Came here to see this comment.
Unless you stick it on your forehead your good ..air powered nail guns with no safety trigger than your talking anxiety 😂
And for Tyler’s next video 5 star first aid kits is how I expected this to end
Tyler, the lack of safety glasses and abundance of staring into essentially the barrel of a staple gun is SCARY
Normal people: 1 star? Better avoid this.
Tyler: 1 star? Add to the basket!
😂😂 facts 👌🏼
Better grab 2, just in case one works 😂
It’s ok it’s for science
19:42 I love how many times he pointed that nail gun directly at his face. 😂
He always points shit at his face. He isn't the safest with tools lol
@@seanhoward7069 he’s a future Darwin award winner if I’ve ever seen one. I can’t watch most of his videos without cringing 😂 I feel like it’s a main reason I cannot stop watching them.. almost every one feels like watching a toddler play with a fork near an electrical outlet lmao!
i want that tape measure tested for performance enhancing drugs
When you’re using the reciprocating saw you need to use the whole blade by moving the tool back-and-forth and you usually have the blade moving before you touch the wood. You don’t press on the wood and then activate the tool.
Facts
This is such a neat idea to spice up the channel. With your awesome personality and blatant lack of intimate tool knowledge (specific part names, common safety practices, "rookie mistakes" that make us laugh and don't kill you), it's just a masterpiece.
I think he actually knows stuff but sometimes play dumb
Anybody else see that Tyler is testing 1* tools and fully expect him to lose a finger (at least)??
Not lose a finger but i expect him to get some type of hurt
Yeah. Disappointing.
Give a spoiler warning next time
I'm glad he didn't
The thing about reviews is that very few people leave a review if a product works like it should. But they sure do if it doesn't!
I think Tyler should be giving them a proper test through several days. Perhaps a lot of the reviewers' tools only broke after days of use.
I find that true for most things in life unfortunately. Mostly restaurants. They could have 100 good meals but that one bad one can really stand out and also it can tank your overall rating since most happy customers don’t leave positive reviews. I try to review EVERY product or service I use for this exact reason. My whole fe busts my balls and says I probably think I’m some food critic or something but I think it’s worth it because that’s the stuff I would want to see.
Tyler, please never look down the barrel of a staple gun if you haven’t taken the slip out yet
But eyepatches are cool.
For real, had me nervous when he did that.
Every time he looked at it I flinched 😆
I also wouldn't load in a new saw blade with power going to the saw. Remove the battery or unplug it because you never know if the safety button is stuck and if you hit the trigger, goodbye hand
Same nearly had a heart attack k
How about we leave 1 star power tools in pickle juice for 30 days, lets see what happens 😂
And the pickle juice has to be rated 1 star as well
Lol😅😂
No
Yeah fr lol
Just gonna throw this one out there, I used 4 batteries in a row on the Dewalt Sawzall till the point it was too hot to even touch with bare hands. Set it on the AC vent for half hour. Boom back in business. One year later, same saw same batteries still working great.
Yes I feel like I’ve been waiting for years for a new video! Keep ‘em comin
i've never used a staple gun, so idk how they're supposed to work, but with a regular paper stapler, if you go at it repeatedly, it's gonna start pushing out the staples poorly and might even jam. they're not really made for super fast successional use. so maybe staple guns are similar. you can use them consecutively, but you can't go super fast or it starts not working properly
I don't think you're wrong but I'm also pretty sure that's a safety feature. You definitely have to have the safety catch pushed down to shoot a staple. It probably also has to release fully before it'll shoot another one (to keep you from shooting yourself or another staple on top of the old one) and that's what he was running up against in the video. I'm pretty sure if he raised it completely off the surface, he wouldn't have that issue.
I've got 2 cheaper staple guns. I might just go test this out later but I'm running low on staples.
I feel most of these are for occasional small household jobs instead of career oriented. And I about died every time you looked down the receiving end of that staple gun with your finger near/on the trigger after seeing the misfire reviews.
These seem more like they're for the "I only need it for one thing" types who wouldn't even touch it again after the first use, and think a Skil or Black & Decker tool is too pricey (and yes, those people do exist).
@@NorthStarBlue1people think everything is too pricey even if you gave it to them for free lol
they key of a cheap drill driver not struggling is to not use PH or PZ screws that partially rely on downforce to not slip. that applied force downwards is putting quite a load on the motor. go for torx, hex or square and let the screw pull itself and just hold the machine.
The way he kept pointing that staple gun at his face had me at the edge of my seat
A reciprocating saw with a jigsaw motor. LOL!
Love your videos.
kinda glad tyler never gets tool company sponsors, him looking at the output of that staple gun helps sustain that.
"It put it in there, but it was struggling" -Tyler
Me: That's what she said.
Umm who is she ?
@@HKIHNDKNSI I better not say😂
@@dylonpress7034 You might as well change your name to P. Dylon
@@HKIHNDKNSII believe the only proper response is "your mom"
@@DH-xw6jp I don't think I asked you lil bro
That tape measure is a winner
The saw stalling out while pressing the blade against the material before starting may be a feature. With saws and pretty much any other cutting tool you want to get the blade up to full speed before you sink it into the material
HE’S RETURNED 🎉 (Love and thanks Tyler)
Bro when does drills take usb-c chargers lmao
When the shell is repurposed from an electric screwdriver.
Seems to be getting to be common on cheap stuff now. I'm not mad at it as long as it'll charge the tool without ruining it or catching it on fire or whatever.
Welcome to the new age junior
@@NoName-zz8nlnew age? It’s just plain stupid. So when the battery dies you plug it in for a few hours and lose money and profit? instead of taking the battery off and slapping a fully charged one on while the dead one charges? USB is the stupidest thing I’ve ever seen 😭
@@waclac I never said it was a brilliant idea
Thank goodness no more kitchen appliance stuff it's been on kitchen type things for so long love you Tyler but it was time for a break love the channel!!!!!
You're just envious that he figured out how to monetize making himself lunch.
@@disbeafakename167 true that
These tools remind me of the cheapy hyper tough tools from walmart. They work but not well and break really easy. However if you just need them for one or two tasks they are perfect.
See also: Harbor Freight.
But, I've got some Hart and Hyper Tough that I actually really enjoy as well.
Harbour freight much better option with tool replacement
Been running my $15 harbor freight drill for over a year now, it's seriously been through everything I can throw at it and has never once slowed down or started smelling.
The corded bosch sawsall is insanely good, so smooth. Also have a cordless dewalt sawsall and its pretty goo but so much more violent.
Watching Tyler is more entertaining than watching babies juggle chainsaws, and he's cuter than a basket full of bunnies in a blender.
Wild
@@jimmy3le9plus Are bunnies in a blender cute to you ?
😂😂😂
Having a baby I will that the imagery of him juggling chainsaws would, in fact, not be entertaining as well as bunnies not being quiet that cute in that situation. In that regard, @user-mgc has a fair and valid point
lol
3:42 that's what she said.
Ain’t no way Bru
when power stapling, remember to never let your hands come within 8" of each other, but if you have a helper you can staple the snap out of him and just call it an accident.
Tyler's sitting there messing with that sawzall for 10 min - "The battery's already halfway gone!" Meanwhile I have to have 3 charged batteries to run the length of three quarters plywood with my Ryobi. 🤷😆
I have a Ryobi sawzall, but it's one of the newer types. It did pick up a deformation due to some overexertion by people I didn't trust with it.
I had to disassemble the piston section to straighten it out.
I've resurrected an older DeWalt Sawzall with a rusted motor, and it runs comparable to the cheap sawzall. It's got the obsolete 18V battery configuration, so I can't fully restore the full might of it
A lot of the bad 1 star posters are other sellers trying to make people buy their stuff first, I bought a 1 star shower head and the same one with 5 star from another seller, They were the same shower head, 1 cost $5 the other $14,
That and a lot of reviewers who just dont use the product properly or are just plain stupid.
I mean, most of them were saying that the tools didn't work after some time, which is something he's not testing in the video
I think Tyler should be giving them a proper test through several days. Perhaps a lot of the reviewers' tools only broke after days of use. I could not find the same Deko drill on Amazon. The lowest rating was 2.5 stars with only 2 ratings. The rest of the Deko drills have at least 4 stars. I read some that say Deko lasted 1-6 months before breaking. But if you look on google, you'll see that Deko is rated one of the worst power tools ever.
Reviews are always a weird thing. There's a shoe brand I love called Altra and one review in a pair of their shoes said "the durability of these shoes has really gone down hill. They only lasted for 300 miles of runs when they really should last closer to 400" like bro.
Always a good day when Tyler uploads
What I would like to know is where did you get the clamps to hold down the 4x4???
They are husky clamps 15$ at home Depot I think
@@Ekonicz Perfect Thank you..
Drilling that screw into that knot I was soo afraid it was going to snap, Tyler please use safety glasses or goggles next time, otherwise great video! Keep ‘em coming!
Who else cringed every time Tyler pointed the nail gun at his face
If you are on a budget or just want to have some power tools with out paying the Dewalt & Milwaukee tax lol . Go get a cobalt or craftsman some along those lines. You know you will get something decent. That can last
Thing with Dewalt & Milwakee is that you pay once, and are then set for life (if you're buying their high quality line of products). For a professional, speed and accuracy of doing a task also makes a big difference. Now Cobalt/Craftsman aren't the worst tools one can get, so as long as they have the longevity (and don't overheat), they're not bad buys.
I have the Hicheka reciprocating saw,and had no problems.Toolless blade change,and two batteries,supplied.
I have the Hychika saw. Got it about 3 years ago. Not to replace anything because I have a plug in Skill reciprocating saw. I use this only for light duty and it hasn't messed up on me yet. It's kinda Zen, though. I let it's own weight do the work at it's own pace.
Haven’t watched in forever, glad to see you haven’t changed and I hope all is welll
I seen it with my own 2 eyes. Tyler "nailed it"!!
tape measure quality is all about extension length, most fail beyond a small distance. return spring pressure is not really a big issue.
If you don't want to win, maybe.
I do t think extension length is really that big of a deal. But there’s nothing more frustrating than expecting it to retract and it just… doesn’t.
The delay on the stapler is a built in safety. It's not designed to do rapid firing. I don't have that brand but mine works the same. You have to lift the unit of the work piece between each shot. It's not like a nail gun that you can depress and just go for it. I also think the bad reviews are from people misusing the tool.
Watching him handle the blades and adjustments with power connected and no glasses is generally nerve racking even though you know nothing will happen 😅
Even if he doesn't get hurt, his shop safety practices are TERRIBLE and are a bad example to novices.
Brushed motors tend to smell and heat up due to friction, and it helps to clear the chips occasionally when drilling holes. 👍
My Milwaukee sometimes struggles with a drywall screw in wood lmao. Star bit screws just go through tho. You don’t even have to really push with it. Almost self drives 😂
People can be so dumb when they purchase a cheap 'screwgun', and expect it to perform like a 'drill' or 'impact'. That set is obviously made for light duty scew applications and not intended to drill out 3/4 holes with paddle bits. If you try to use 6 ounce cup of water to try to put out a house fire, of course you're going to have bad reviews saying the cup of water sucks, is no good, and doesn't work. I'm surprised that the little screwgun did as well as it did in Tyler's tests...
The one that struggled with drywall screws?
@goofyahboikins69 I don't really remember this video and don't have the time to watch again. Were they 1 1/4" or 1 5/8" drywall screws being used to screw drywall up? Or were they 4" deck screws into solid wood which would require a drill or impact? If he struggled to screw drywall with a screwgun, then there's definitely a problem. If he tried to sink multiple 4 inch deck screws into a 4x4, then yes (or no) - depending on whatever it is your question was...
15:07 nice editing skillz there Tyler 🤣
The reciprocating saw test... I know that Milwaukee isn't an orbital, and not sure about the off brand one, BUT orbital saws do cut faster through wood... at least when compared to themselves.
"Okay? It... did it. I don't feel like it liked it." 😆
That first kit ain't bad though low quality maybe but aside from the problem riddled drill it looks like a solid little kit for someone to have as a minor house repair kit or a kid first tool set
to be honest, for under 60 bucks and you get all those tools with the drill? thats kind of a good deal. great little "home maker" kit. not for anything serious, but nice for all the little tasks around the house. if you were to piece out all those tools (and the case they come in), that $54 is looking pretty damn good.
Tyler at it again
The staple gun, I wonder if the "misfire" complaints are from that firing delay. It caused you to have a staple not shoot and you could call that a misfire. And easy to do if you're trying to be quick.
I'm sad we didn't get another April first video. I really enjoyed those!
Whenever I read the reviews, I sometimes wonder if the 1 stars aren't engendered by user error, or the tool being used improperly.
The 1 stars that tend to bother me are the ones that are because the product arrived damaged. I mean, that could have been the shipper, not the company, and is not a review of the product itself.
I think Tyler should be giving them a proper test through several days. Perhaps a lot of the reviewers' tools only broke after days of use. I could not find the same Deko drill on Amazon. The lowest rating was 2.5 stars with only 2 ratings. The rest of the Deko drills have at least 4 stars. I read some that say Deko lasted 1-6 months before breaking. But if you look on google, you'll see that Deko is rated one of the worst power tools ever.
Yes, tape measure races!
Tyler, I worry about your eyes. Please wear eye protection.
I have only made it 20 seconds into this video and I already want you to post another one of these videos
Love watching your shows. BUT for God's sake SAFETY GLASSES! If you don't start using them you might want to start learning to read Braille now. I hear it is easier while you still have vision!😁👍
About the "USB C" charging port on that first electric screwdriver - the one in the comprehensive kit. I would be very wary of plugging that into a good phone charger. My coworker has a vaguely similar screwdriver, and when he plugged it into my smart charger, the charger stopped working for a minute. The screwdriver charged just fine off of a much cheaper "dumb" charger. So I'm led to believe that while some cheap tools have USB sockets for charging, the electronics inside don't meet USB specs.
3:50 I think the way the screwdriver struggled with the first couple of screws might have been because they were drywall screws in wood.
"already the motor stinks" welcome to brushed motors, Tyler
That's what I was thinking 😂
That recip saw looks identical to the Walmart hypertough one. A good saw blade makes all the difference and using a pruning blade in clean wood shows how fast you can cut with the right blade. I do have a brushed m18 recip and a brushless Ridgid gen5 with orbital action but for my 1st cordless recip the hyper tough did well.
I mainly got mine to cut down lumber at Home Depot to fit into my car😂😂
17:05 what if you hold the trigger and just press against the wood?
The first drill you test was ok for around to house and light work. That reciprocating saw you tested was Capri trash. That saw has no power would not buy that trush. Thank you for testing out these tool!
I work at a sawmill and I guess they used to have battery circular saws for cleaning up boards and stuff but now we just have a sawzall/reciprocating saw - and crappy batteries to boot. Cutting through 4x4's with a sawzall is a freaking nightmare. And to top it off, they only keep those fine tooth blades. It makes me nauseous to think of trying to use this saw lol. I usually just reach for the pole saw or chainsaw if I have an issue with anything bigger than a 2x4. I learned that lesson pretty quick - sitting there trying to cut a 4x4 for several minutes until my hands were locked up lol... I mean, it's a Dewalt but the crappy batteries and fine blades... Nein.
19:33 that one staple moving around the table
A video I watched from another TH-camr said that larger sellers on Amazon will often buy a smaller sellers products and leave them bad reviews in order to drive sales towards them instead. Not sure how true it is but it wouldn't surprise me in the slightest.
The smell from the drill is normal, it's brushed. For something cheap and brushed like that folks really need to temper their expectations lol.
Do a video with some 5 star rated tools
* I always believe the Amazon reviews. * I AM NOT A ROBOT!
"reviews" done by idiots are rarely reliable. One star reviews are often written by people who have no business using a tool. (much like social media)
I once saw a man, plug a jack hammer into the wall, and smash it into concrete like a sledge hammer.... these are half of the 1 star reviewers.
I mean some of the reviews were bad cuz they stopped working after a while and not on the first day ..but i guess thats too much to test for one youtube video xD
They say that whenever a product got a one star review, that it must of been a Monday or a Friday for the Quality Control. Which means that all the tools you tested must have been manufactured on a Wednesday.
I love that he geeked on the tape measurer
15:05 It randomly seems to go back to the previous product for a few seconds lol
Excited for this video. Inevitably I'm guaranteed to feel smarter and better about myself by the end lol.
I like how he's just pointing a staple gun at his face. 😂
I feel like you should have done real comparisons. Compare the $53 drill to the cheapest Milwaukee or Dewault. Then compare the $53 reciprocating saw to the cheapest full size reciprocating saw from Milwaukee or Dewalt. The motor design and power displacement on a Hackzall is different than a full size reciprocating saw, it also has a very different stroke length. It’s meant primarily for quick & convenient cuts in harder to reach areas. You would probably get very different results, and gain an appreciation for the difference in price. I feel like it’s also the only real way to accurately tell your viewers whether or not the tool is worth the investment.
23:28 proceeds to manipulate the tool with fingers in near the blade....
My mind: oh i'm sure its unplugged, no big deal.
Also my mind: *Realizes what channel im watching*.... oh im sure that it's most definitely still plugged in.
Love watching you Tyler, great to see that the saws were close considering...but! Your sawing technique could be done better 😊 by using the saw like a hand saw in the middle of having the blade running (ie: moving the length of the blade back and forth) keep up the entertaining content my man! ❤
Yo! Remember your how to protect your during the eclipse video... Tell me that you have another one prepared
I have that cheap saw zal.
Mine is a beast never a problem. Through metal to.
Just an FYI, it’s “sawzall”, as in “saws all”, which is a Milwaukee Tool specific brand but it’s kinda like “Kleenex” where the brand is synonymous with the product itself so calling any reciprocating saw a sawzall isn’t too big of a deal.
Reads that it can miss fire
16:37 points staplers right at face
That’s like looking down a barrel of a loaded gun.
Brand new brushed tools are gonna smell when you first use them until the brushes get grooves worn in them.
The smell of burning electronics is normal with anything with a brushed motor which I'm sure this has as it's the best way to cheap out.
First runs with any brushed dc motor always have this smell, I actually don't even dislike it. It's a smell of hot metal, tiny strains of wire pushed to at beyond their breaking point, not of actually burning electronics.
to use a reciprocating saw..... focus on shoving that metal guideplate into what you are cutting, and not into the blade
You mean sometimes it’s user error instead of tool error??? NOW WAY!!!
I have one just like this without the drill bits and extra box cutter knife's and the sockets are lined on the outer side with more sockets then that one came with
Another good video Tyler. I like the intro especially.
I saw an ad about a device that can remove hard stains and harden crusts called Ruby horsepower scrubber. I was wondering if you would test it to see if it works like the ad says it does.
This is an awesome video idea. Only one star stuff. I'm here for it, for sure!
Kinda sold me on that cheapie mini-circ. If you know what you're doing, it's probably pretty decent. Cheap tools usually require a lot more setup than the expensive ones.
For a 12v drill it’s doing the job keep in mind it’s not a 24v like Milwaukee or dewalt