Many years ago (27) to be about correct....yes I'm showing my age, but I digress. I had a neighbor that reconditioned power tools. He let me buy a hilti and professional black and decker drywall screw guns for only 35 dollars each. They were equal . Let me include they were both electric style. I miss those tools I'd love to get the tools you showed on this video but I've heard you need to be a contractor to buy at least the hilti. Sadly I'm a retired stone Mason so I don't know if I could get it
That’s a questionable conclusion. Firstly, it appears he’s not using new bits for each test and each tool. For example the hole saw test you could see the saw getting very hot as he’s cutting w/DeWalt. That heat cycling is annealing the teeth, making saw dull, slower and less efficient on its 2nd pass. There’s also a variable in effective loading of tool and bit. If he setup a jig, something as simple as a drill press and installed a fixed load on lever, you would eliminate this variable. Whether conscious or subconscious, human load management is an enormous variable if objective results are to be achieved.
When it comes to last long and able to handle rough handling no one beats Hilti. I have work many years as carpenter and construction use both this brands. And Dewalt is ok but Hilti is superior when it comes to quality. Drop it to the ground from several meters and it will not break. I usually only keep my Hiltis because I know they will last. For a home user, hobby user I recommend Maikta much bang for the buck.
Hilti is meant to be rebuilt over and over. True, but everyone I know would never buy hilti. It’s just too expensive for anyone, and not worth it at all.
@@legendarypillow1450 I would disagree on several levels. Firstly, though not of greatest import, Hilti has their 20 year warranty. Doesn’t apply to tools not purchased from Hilti or an authorized dealer, but if you didn’t buy it from EBay or 2nd hand, the warranty is industry best. The batteries and chargers are Panasonic-Tesla, only Metabo is same, at least to my knowledge. The batteries last forever and do not appear to decay after 6 months. We had bad cell degradation issues with our old Milwaukee M18 cells. I suspect it’s attributed to air-cooled chargers, better quality control in battery manufacturing and internal circuit overload protection. The most important difference however is the Hilti build quality and engineering. You won’t find powdered gears or hammer assemblies in a Hilti, unlike DeWalt and most consumer brands. Motors and circuit boards are all in-house designs and manufacturing. DeWalt uses 3rd party motors. That’s less quality control. The DeWalt is cheaper and readily available at your big box retailer. The problem is when my crew is on job and that DeWalt overheats and smokes it’s armature or fractures a gear, my guys can’t finish the job until replacement tool is available. The more reliable Hilti mitigates that issue which at end of day is a substantial cost savings. The Hilti may cost more up front but if net result is greater productivity over a longer service life, that means greater efficiency and maintaining my margins.
@@legendarypillow1450 I have to say that a month or so ago I bought a new Milwaukee Gen3 combi and it's really lousy! Drill a few holes and the thing gets pretty hot when it's under no stress. Many times I squeeze the trigger and it just doesn't work. 5 or 6 consecutive squeezes of the trigger and nothing. I took the battery off and back on again. It started working again. It wasn't the battery as it's happened using all four of my 5 amp batteries and my 9 amp. It also hasn't got as much screwdriving torque on speed 1 highest torque setting as my Hilti. This is where I need my torque to be good, for screwing in large screws when I don't wish to use my impact. The Hilti is better in every way and if for any reason it breaks down I can have a replacement tool in my hands within half an hour with no charge. My last Milwaukee that had to go back as it had trigger issues too was away for 3 weeks! Dave.
I'm an electrician and electronics technician. Look... these batteries Ahs are what they are 4.0, vs 6.0...most li ion batteries are 18650 cells. The last couple of years, milwaukee has started using 21700 cells .....but dont think for one minute they dont know what they are doing! 16 years ago, milwaukee introduced lithium ion batteries to the market of cordless tools with V28 power. 28 volts! They used 26650 cells! Way larger than anything on the market today! They still use them In their M28 products overseas! Upwards on 6.0Ahs. Not very popular in the US anymore but they killed it and still will. Ima Milwaukaholic and always will be!
Anyone that knows tools knows that Hilti has been ‘top dog’ for many years with Dewalt, Mikita, Milwaukee etc. all scrapping for second spot but the price of Hilti tools reflects that. As a gas engineer I have used the Dewalt cordless range of tools on site on a daily basis for years, some are great, others are adequate but I have no doubt that if I was running the Makita/Milwaukee platform I would be saying exactly the same thing about them.
because you buy everything individually at full price. so you would spend $220 alone for the batteries. $139 for the tool. $50 for the charger. $16 for the belt clip and $60 for the bag. include taxes with that it gets expensive. HILTi doesn't have discounts on small purchases.
Both of these drills are very impressive no doubt. One that I think you should try to get your hands on, that’s extremely rare sight but an absolute beast of a machine is the Fein ASCM 18v 4 speed cordless Drill/driver. It’s has something like 3900 rpm in 4th.
just FYI I've notice the lithium cells "recover" after being under load so if you check the battery level right after use it may show lower than it actually is.
I switch lithium batteries when milling wood with cordless chainsaws, and after a minute solid use my 60V will be at one bar, but once it sits jumps back to three bars (I have 5 batteries they all do it). The big question to me is how can I get the most out of one battery? The answer that worked for me is swap them out for a fully charged battery, and come back to the first battery (it recovers for longer use). I notice the batteries last longer if I switch them in the middle of a large task instead of just going all out with one battery. Most people will never notice battery recovery time, but some tools consume so much battery life that you can't help but notice. I'm milling everything from soft pine to hard ash so I'm pushing my saws to max nonstop.
I've never left a comment on any of ur vids , however the truth is they are all very good tools. DeWalt , Makita , Milwaukee and Hilti. Some are better at some things than others. I use mostly Milwaukee and some DeWalt. But there is no disputing that the Hilti is really really good.
Crazy thing recently happened. I came across my 11 year old Hilti SFH-18A that had been sitting bin the garage for the past 7 years from no use of my full on set out Dewalt tools. I checked the battery on the Hilti just to see, which I must have charged full before stowing away. The 2.6ah battery on one battery showed full and the other on the drill had two blocks of battery charge. I was totally blown away by this and thought if this and been any other brand, the batteries would have been probably ruined, well maybe. Put both to charge to see if they were just f'ed from no use and nope, both took a charge and both still output the same crazy torque as before, crazy! Anyway just thought I would share that to any people fence sitting Hilti. Not pushing Hilti, I love my Dewalt ecosystem but damn that totally blew me away😁👍
Seems like Hilti has best quality of tools overall and last forever. The power differences don’t seem to have super substantial differences to other professional grade tools. Only thing about Hilti is the fact one of their tools cost 2 to 3 times more than other competitors. You could more than get your money’s worth with other professional grade tools. If you used them for 2 to 3 years and the tools stopped working they more than paid for themselves. Hilti would be great for large construction companies with fleets which would keep overall tool cost down.
I've had 996 for 3 years & still perfect at work I use the Milwaukee gen3 it's nice because it's small and I think just as powerful as 996 but the damn thing is 1 year old & has problems with chuck locking up & you gotta use pipe wrench or put chuck in vise to get bit out this hilti was very nice surprised it wasn't way more powerful than dewalt 996 I just expected it to be way better than dewalt 996 great video thanks
when it comes to power, the top of the line tools will perform almost the same. the difference will be second when it comes to power and time, but the HILTI will more than likely last longer than the other brands due to the materials its made out of and the quality of the build
The things is that all these tools,Milwaukee gen 3 ,Dewalt 996 and Hilti are so different on paper,with Milwaukee having the most torque. And not a small difference,Milwaukee has 135Nm,Dewalt 95 Nm and Hilti only 80Nm. So how come they're so close to each other in performance,sometimes the lowest in specs performing better.Take this Hilti for example,it should be absolutely destroyed in tests by Milwaukee and Dewalt,but it isn't... How come?
@@toolsreviewsandmore5326 I own this Hilti and Gen3 Milwaukee. The Hilti has a lot more low down torque for driving screws and coach screws. I have put them head to head. It is apparently the soft torque that is important in these situations and the Hilti has 65Nm soft torque and I think my Milwaukee gen3 has 45-50Nm. Whatever......The hilti for screwdriving grunt wins every time. Even with a 9amp battery in the Milwaukee and a 2.6 in the Hilti. Hilti still kills it!!
I own this new Hilti and it is really great. It's really good that your DeWalt can still hold it's own after 3 years especially considering the progress made recently in drill technology! That 996 must have been way ahead of it's time when it first came out!! Dave.
Wow man you’re awesome for replying to all your viewers comments. I’ve been a big VCG fan and “making stuff break” this is the first video of yours I’ve watched and I’m glad I did. Will be watching many more. Awesome channel thanks for taking the time to make this content
The wood test are the best and also I wouldn't mind seeing a rematch with the same exact tools. I could new videos of the dewalt drills against Milwaukees all the time
The Hilti is difficult to compare to other brands because it is 21.6V (24V max) and is based on a 6 cell battery platform. Most other brands are 18V (20V max) and have a 5 cell platform.
The angle at which you hold the drill makes a big difference and at 11:20, the time spent moving the drill is inconsistent between the tools and the amount of weight you add to each tool isn’t consistent either.
the power does not increase. the more ah you have means the more cells are in the battery. which also means the better the tool will retain the power it has since the stress is put on more cells which means each cell works less so it can give it the power better :)
@@skycorrigan6511 I guess a 2Ah battery runs on 5 x 2Ah cells in series since 3.6v x5 is 18v. Those five can deliver, lets say they are 21700s, 35A continuously. 18V x 35A are 630W. But a 5Ah battery runs on two parallel... 5 x 2,5Ah cells in series, 5 on the bottom and 5 on the top. Each row can deliver 35A but since they are two, they can deliver 2x35A continuously. This also increases the wattage they can deliver from 630W to 1260W. Dunno if this is true, but think that it is. Correct me if im wrong. Older 18650s can deliver somewhere around 20A continuous amperage.
David, excellent video like always!!! I have the Dewalt 996 with 5 amp battery... now I am dying to get the HILTI!!! But man, i am worry for those wrists, always when using this kind of tools please use the side handle since the beginning!!! (I know I sound like your dad lol) We want to keep watching your videos with healthy wrists
The Hilti has Active torque control (ATC).If you hold the drill vertically and run it, then give it a quick twist left or right (like it would if the bit snagged) the motor cuts. Release the trigger press again and it starts again. Dave doesn't show this in his video. The older SF6H had this too and saved my wrist a few times. My M18 gen 3 doesn't have a cut out and I have to be really careful. I really love this new brushless SF6H Hilti. It is a dream to use and hopefully indestructible like my other Hilti gear!
@@ManCaverTools Yes Dave, it's a great feature. It gives me confidence when I use it. I have had much less powerful combi's snag and injure my wrist. Not really badly but it gave me a really sore wrist for a few days.
The HILTI is outlast the Dewalt. That is what HILIT is known for, HILIT just came out with their brushless line, HILIT was not known for power, they were known for quality, but they just added power to their tools and now they will be known for that as well
It would be of minimal value. These are standard Jacob’s type chuck, not splined. Most that use the hammer are looking to drive a Tapcon or a small cheap masonry bit into something soft like clay brick. If you’re looking to drill into aged concrete, heck even green concrete if hole is >3/8, you’d be using a splined SDS- Plus or SDS-Max drill
I have this Hilti and so far it is the best I've ever used in 40 years of working. Still early days though. Also run Milwaukee fuel 18v kit. Not impressed. I had one of the Original DeWalts with the Elu motors and it had Ni-Cad batteries. 2.4 amp I believe...or 1.3 amp. It was a great tool and took a lot of abuse. I have a Hilti SDS corded that I got 2nd hand 33 years ago and it is still my every day go to SDS. Superb piece of kit. Also own cordless Te6 A22. That thing is a beast. I don't know what the longevity is on modern DeWalts but it was impressive in this test. Longevity is much more important to me than a few seconds here and there. Plus the speed of work is a lot to do with the skill of the guy using the tool. A friend of mine sent his Hilti off for a general service and the rep gave him a like for like drill to use while his was away. No down time!! I have heard that DeWalt after sales service is really bad. Hilti also do the "Fleet management" system where a large company can literally hire Hilti tools for site work. They give you brand new gear every three years and any tools that breakdown are replaced by a rep usually within the hour. This is a lot cheaper than buying the tools outright.
Added to this I am not a site contractor. I am a Maintenance Manager at a very large Theatre with my own Workshop. If I am gutting and rebuilding a Dressing room I would use a corded SDS, 3 Combi's and an impact driver with different bits in each. This saves time swapping over bits.
Worse. Definitely worse. (With an exception to hammer drills) I put Bosch in the Ryobi, Ridgid, Kobalt category in terms of power tools. Definitely not with Hilti, Dewalt, Milwaukee or Makita.
@@IndependentThinker74 you can't put it below red or yellow, it's as reliable and energy efficient, not to mention wrist protection. But it's clearly less powerful (not very important for its usage)
The dewalt 20v 6 amp and the new 3 amp hr batteries have the new 21750 batteries inside of them. Test those. I also like how you clearly push down harder when running the hilti to validate the price.
These are pretty comparable. If you want to see a difference do 3/8" or 1/2" bit in concrete. Then what Hilti is the leader in corded hammer drills. It's probably a safe bet there the best in cordless drills in concrete for drop ins.
I/2" bit is quite large for a combi drill in concrete. I would use my Te6 a22 Hilti and do it twice as quick and more comfortable than with my new brushless SF6H. I have a Hilti Te1 that I was given second hand 33 years ago. The guy who gave it to me said it had been used really hard. He upgraded and I had his old one. That te1 is still my go-to corded SDS. It is still perfect to use, really smooth and can still hold its own against modern SDS drills!
Drilling concrete with a drill/driver is a joke. The day I first tried an sds drill, I literally never used a drill/driver to drill into masonry again. I don’t even know why they still include that function in them. Sds drills make that function obsolete.
@@RB-xv4si Exactly. The reason why the ‘hammer’ function, which isn’t technically a hammer, is included to these tools can very effectively drive a Tapcon or similar. Usually has more balls than an impact driver plus they are excellent as non-hammer drills
Feel like most of this is user input really. The motors are going to have similar rpm and torque. I just want to know which one is going to last longer. All the times were pretty similar and would say they’re just ties.
when it comes to that, it all depends on how well the tools are being treated. some people tell me the drill lasted them a year some say it still is working after many years.
Yeah me too. I guess it's because I bought a set of DeWalt cordless tools . And I can't go to Hilti .. though I didn't realise Hilti was that good and I already bought the DeWalt cordless tools.
What's the real price difference? I am blessed I have dewalt repair center nearby. But we are an amazing timeline where battery stuff is truly a full replacement. That being said for ease to get etc. I went black and yellow but I'd not be upset with hilti in my shop for projects. But hilti is more industrial rent our stuff we fleet maintain and replace. It's good stuff, I just dont have a guy stopping by to do the maintenance. But again with dewalt milwaukie and to lesser extent rigid... we are blessed when looking for tools to find we got some competition for fleet and hd use we can pick from, and it's easily acquired.
Hi, I believe the DeWalt 5.0ah xr batter has the 18650 cells. Also the new 20v 6.0ah battery has 21700 cells. Also the dewalt new 3.0ah has 21700 cells. I believe the new DeWalt 20v 8.0ah will have 21700 cells. The dewalt flexvolt will use 18650 cells.
Switched the dewalt battery in beginning, but not the Hilti? The Hilti has a ATC Active Torque Control. If it jerks a bit (as safety) it turns off. Many their tools have it, so doesn't break your wrist. Use the 22v, 8 amp in hilti so is fair.
I think there are alot of variables involved in this V.S. video, not to say anything negative about this, it's just my OCD kicking my ass aboot the different pressures and angles performed that make me think the accuracy fluctuates way too much. All in all, I think this video was quite entertaining and informative, so a huge thumbs up👍🤙 on this one! You have earned a new subscriber today, kind sir! Thanks!
I try not to drill too close the the vice since my bench top is in the way of some of the area of the wood. I dont think it affects it that much because of the distance.
Hilti is MUCH more well built than dewalt. It's Panasonic batteries are clearly more durable too. The dewalt is brutal and not user friendly, the hilti is smoother.
I agree Hot dog! I find all Hilti gesr smooth. My Te6 a22 hammer is really smooth too! I'm still in the Honeymoon period with my new brushless SF6H. Best combi I've used in years...probably ever!
In my opinion it's not a fair comparison since you have same drills for both machines. You must have both new drilks and saws for each category. Each time you drill or cut something it dulls your bit and cutter. Specially holesaws.
I have seen only two bad things in DeWalt drills that for me are a deal breaker. 1. The brake is way to violent on the XR drills 996/ 791 and the chuck can get loose and drop the bits. 2. If the chuck gets damage , you cannot replace it because there is no center screw and you must buy the entire gear box with the chuck.
Well, I got the new brushless hammer drill. Wow. Hilti has really impressed me here. So many positive changes, to the handle, an additional light, brushless, more metal where there was plastic before. Wow. All for the same price as the "old" hammer drill
Yes Tyler!!! Ain't she a beauty?? The ergonomics are superb, the power and torque are great too. It sinks 3" M8 coach screws right in with the hex head flush on the 13th of 15 torque setting. My gen 3 Milwaukee leaves them 3/4" out using highest torque setting. Plus the Hilti build quality is superb too!!
@@davesheppard8797 agreed. It is better in basically every aspect. One small thing I noticed is the battery doesn't seem to fit quite as well leaving a small amount of play but that isn't bothering me a whole lot.
@@tylersmith9868 Ah....If you watch Dave's (Ryobi man caver) video test of this Hilti on it's own he points out that the black section underneath that the Battery actually clips on to is floating. He believes this is to combat vibration affecting the battery. Maybe also to aid cooling as there are small mesh vents by the working lights. I hope this is a help mate.
Also....Have you tried the Te6 A22 SDS from Hilti? That thing is incredible!! It only has 2.5 joules compared to One of the Milwaukee SDS battery drills that has 4.5 joules. The Hilti kicks the Milwaukee's ass on head to head. And it is so smooth with no vibration. 👍👍👍. It is pricey though!!
Beautiful shop and I love your assortment of tools, as well as your organization! I would love to apprentice there and show some very useful skills, as I am constantly working in the field because I do not own a shop 😞, but that intro was great man! 🤙👍✌
Don’t care for the longevity of the hilti batteries i only get 6 months outa them before they are junk they only last a 1/2 hour before charging where as before they lasted all day, hilti is covering everything under warranty multiple times but i just can’t say they’re good
Dave Sheppard i dont know if its just mine or a bad batch but I bought like ten batteries in a set with a bunch of power tools my hammer drills and impacts at the start where walking all over the dewalt and Milwaukee at how long I could go on a charge at the end of 6 months it was pathetic how shity they’ve become
@@mesh1248 Hi Mesh, In that case Hilti should replace them free of charge. I think it's at least 2 years any condition replacement with Hilti batteries. I must admit I have never had any problems with mine. A guy on TH-cam called Allan Hart has Hilti batteries he has used daily for 6 years and he says they still hold full charge. I would contact Hilti if I were you. Dave.
Dave Sheppard no hilti has replaced them free of charge and the batteries new replacements are going shity now hilti has done everything customer service wise possible no complaints their i just cant say they’re batteries are any good and I don’t like the hassle of constant replacements im looking at dewalt battery adapters for the hilti tools so i can run the same batteries across my dewalt and hilti tools with the tool itself i have no complaints about hilti
@@badritalin very true. There was a guy on one of these TH-cam posts who said he couldn't decide which tools to buy. So the Hilti rep loaned him about 3 or 4 to use so he could decide. Hilti will bring tools to your site to try before you buy. As for the longevity........you may have read this already in one of my other replies. I got a second hand Hilti Te1 corded SDS off a contractor 33 years ago. He left it behind at my workplace and after numerous phone calls to him he just told me to keep it as he had already upgraded. That drill is still my go-to SDS when using corded. It's never been serviced or touched. It runs as smooth as ever and can hold its own against modern corded SDS drills.
The lag screw removal test should not count and should be redone. You botched two of the three screw removals with the Hilti. That’s not the tool’s fault and it ate up significant time.
Man Caver Tools I mean, if it’s not 100% accurate, it should be redone until it is. Otherwise, what’s the point? If you’re not equally smooth with all tools in the test, then you have to take the transition between fasteners off the clock. Only run the clock when the tools are actually running. That’s the most fair and accurate. It’s not a test of you. It’s a test of the tools.
Hilti Costa double Price!!!! I have dcd996 is a Monster! I make 10x600 spax in a wood no problem hilti have problems wirh 10x400 . Hilti Coat 750 bugs (euro) dewalt 350 bugs(Euro
Like...really? The Hilti speed was lower than the DeWalt, Hilti has active torque control which is supposed to stall the tool when it binds. You have a bigger battery on the DeWalt , which will provide an edge in instantaneous torque. Like what is the point of a test if you can't even provide a better control for testing? Like just use the DeWalt 4.0.
The ATC on the Hilti only makes the motor cut when the drill wants to twist in your hand and endanger your wrist. If you are holding the drill tight the motor doesn't cut out. If the drill whips around for about a distance of 6" then the motor will cut.
Hi Jdamurph, What's about the biggest size bit you go to with a combi like the two here? Anything more than about 4 -2" deep 6mm holes I use my battery Te6 a22 which is a mega beast and really smooth to use. Cheers, Dave.
Am I insane or isn't amp hour a capacity rating and not an output or "power" rating? I mean an 18volt pack is still an 18volt pack regardless of it being 4 amp hour or 500 amp hour. The "high output" I would need to see the packs actually tested from an electrical point of view and not a "feels stronger" method. The timing of tasks is a good analogue for this and is more real world but variables need to be controlled. A brand new bit with each and every hole plus a consistent test medium such as stacked OSB, maybe 5 layers of 3/8s with each piece rotated 45° to offset any directional strand bias. Also a rig for applying the exact same amount of force to each cut I would consider to be an absolute must if nothing else was instituted from these suggestions. I mean even just a few pounds of difference in feed pressure could make a world of difference. I was entertained by this video but I do not take it as an accurate testing video. But it was a fun watch
I'm sick of dewalt. I have changed 2 dewalts in 5 years and third time when it happened out it goes and All! And I mean all brand new Hilti take place of the old tools. But I still has no complaints to Milwaukee its a good brand but dewalt is a crap.
The 5.2ah battery was discontinued several years ago (18?). They only offer 2.6ah, 4.0ah and 8.0ah in 22V (21.6 vdc technically), all using Panasonic-Tesla cells.
@@krismont Sure, they’re available 2nd hand through EBay or NOS through dealers that for whatever reason have 4 year old stock. If you were to order from Hilti directly, you’ll see there is no listing for 5.2ah 22V battery. The only 5.2ah Hilti battery available is in 36V platform.
Many years ago (27) to be about correct....yes I'm showing my age, but I digress. I had a neighbor that reconditioned power tools. He let me buy a hilti and professional black and decker drywall screw guns for only 35 dollars each. They were equal . Let me include they were both electric style. I miss those tools I'd love to get the tools you showed on this video but I've heard you need to be a contractor to buy at least the hilti. Sadly I'm a retired stone Mason so I don't know if I could get it
This is far more informative than VCG videos, big kudos to you.
I thank you MFT.
That’s a questionable conclusion. Firstly, it appears he’s not using new bits for each test and each tool. For example the hole saw test you could see the saw getting very hot as he’s cutting w/DeWalt. That heat cycling is annealing the teeth, making saw dull, slower and less efficient on its 2nd pass.
There’s also a variable in effective loading of tool and bit. If he setup a jig, something as simple as a drill press and installed a fixed load on lever, you would eliminate this variable. Whether conscious or subconscious, human load management is an enormous variable if objective results are to be achieved.
When it comes to last long and able to handle rough handling no one beats Hilti. I have work many years as carpenter and construction use both this brands. And Dewalt is ok but Hilti is superior when it comes to quality. Drop it to the ground from several meters and it will not break. I usually only keep my Hiltis because I know they will last. For a home user, hobby user I recommend Maikta much bang for the buck.
I thank you for your feedback and HILIT is such a great brand. I am glad to own it and I thank you for viewing
Hilti is meant to be rebuilt over and over. True, but everyone I know would never buy hilti. It’s just too expensive for anyone, and not worth it at all.
@@legendarypillow1450 I would disagree on several levels. Firstly, though not of greatest import, Hilti has their 20 year warranty. Doesn’t apply to tools not purchased from Hilti or an authorized dealer, but if you didn’t buy it from EBay or 2nd hand, the warranty is industry best. The batteries and chargers are Panasonic-Tesla, only Metabo is same, at least to my knowledge. The batteries last forever and do not appear to decay after 6 months. We had bad cell degradation issues with our old Milwaukee M18 cells. I suspect it’s attributed to air-cooled chargers, better quality control in battery manufacturing and internal circuit overload protection.
The most important difference however is the Hilti build quality and engineering. You won’t find powdered gears or hammer assemblies in a Hilti, unlike DeWalt and most consumer brands. Motors and circuit boards are all in-house designs and manufacturing. DeWalt uses 3rd party motors. That’s less quality control. The DeWalt is cheaper and readily available at your big box retailer. The problem is when my crew is on job and that DeWalt overheats and smokes it’s armature or fractures a gear, my guys can’t finish the job until replacement tool is available. The more reliable Hilti mitigates that issue which at end of day is a substantial cost savings. The Hilti may cost more up front but if net result is greater productivity over a longer service life, that means greater efficiency and maintaining my margins.
@@MichaelM-to4sg it’s not worth it to buy. To rent, yes. Hilti isn’t inherently bad.
@@MichaelM-to4sg Dewalt makes it’s own motors.
I work with hilty in electrical installation. This is very good instrument
HILTI has a nice reputation and thank you Loater
You've convinced me to go ahead and pull the trigger on the Hilti Hammer Drill. I cannot wait.
I love the hammer drill. and I thank you SKY
So ... five months down the line. Did you purchase hilti?
Thing is, when the Dewalt, Milkwaukee and Makita have broken from use, the Hilti has just been run-in.
that is why I love hilti
Hi Jonathon,
Yeah! And I have proved this owning all makes. This Hilti is just superb!! Along with the TE6 A22 it's a fabulous combination.
Dave.
Oh really? I can't seem to find a broken Dewalt or Makita in my massive inventory of tools. I'm assuming you don't work in construction.
Not worth the pentagon level prices
@@legendarypillow1450 I have to say that a month or so ago I bought a new Milwaukee Gen3 combi and it's really lousy! Drill a few holes and the thing gets pretty hot when it's under no stress. Many times I squeeze the trigger and it just doesn't work. 5 or 6 consecutive squeezes of the trigger and nothing. I took the battery off and back on again. It started working again. It wasn't the battery as it's happened using all four of my 5 amp batteries and my 9 amp. It also hasn't got as much screwdriving torque on speed 1 highest torque setting as my Hilti. This is where I need my torque to be good, for screwing in large screws when I don't wish to use my impact. The Hilti is better in every way and if for any reason it breaks down I can have a replacement tool in my hands within half an hour with no charge. My last Milwaukee that had to go back as it had trigger issues too was away for 3 weeks!
Dave.
I’m not a one time watcher of your videos I watch them over and over keep up the good work
I thank you so much sir
Man Caver Tools mmmn
I'm an electrician and electronics technician. Look... these batteries Ahs are what they are 4.0, vs 6.0...most li ion batteries are 18650 cells. The last couple of years, milwaukee has started using 21700 cells .....but dont think for one minute they dont know what they are doing! 16 years ago, milwaukee introduced lithium ion batteries to the market of cordless tools with V28 power. 28 volts! They used 26650 cells! Way larger than anything on the market today! They still use them In their M28 products overseas! Upwards on 6.0Ahs. Not very popular in the US anymore but they killed it and still will. Ima Milwaukaholic and always will be!
very good sir and I thank you for viewing
Anyone that knows tools knows that Hilti has been ‘top dog’ for many years with Dewalt, Mikita, Milwaukee etc. all scrapping for second spot but the price of Hilti tools reflects that.
As a gas engineer I have used the Dewalt cordless range of tools on site on a daily basis for years, some are great, others are adequate but I have no doubt that if I was running the Makita/Milwaukee platform I would be saying exactly the same thing about them.
Dominic Forge the Milwaukee drill is more expensive than this hilti
correct, but that is tool only. but if you got it as kit this hilti would be $470 for 1 tool
because you buy everything individually at full price. so you would spend $220 alone for the batteries. $139 for the tool. $50 for the charger. $16 for the belt clip and $60 for the bag. include taxes with that it gets expensive. HILTi doesn't have discounts on small purchases.
I agree, HILTI will last longer but you pay for it lol and thank you for viewing
Both of these drills are very impressive no doubt. One that I think you should try to get your hands on, that’s extremely rare sight but an absolute beast of a machine is the Fein ASCM 18v 4 speed cordless Drill/driver. It’s has something like 3900 rpm in 4th.
very good and I thank you for viewing sir
just FYI I've notice the lithium cells "recover" after being under load so if you check the battery level right after use it may show lower than it actually is.
that is correct, like I say in most video it might go back up in a min or two :)
Recovery time is about 1 second , so it's fine to check them after a load
I switch lithium batteries when milling wood with cordless chainsaws, and after a minute solid use my 60V will be at one bar, but once it sits jumps back to three bars (I have 5 batteries they all do it). The big question to me is how can I get the most out of one battery? The answer that worked for me is swap them out for a fully charged battery, and come back to the first battery (it recovers for longer use). I notice the batteries last longer if I switch them in the middle of a large task instead of just going all out with one battery. Most people will never notice battery recovery time, but some tools consume so much battery life that you can't help but notice. I'm milling everything from soft pine to hard ash so I'm pushing my saws to max nonstop.
I've never left a comment on any of ur vids , however the truth is they are all very good tools. DeWalt , Makita , Milwaukee and Hilti. Some are better at some things than others. I use mostly Milwaukee and some DeWalt. But there is no disputing that the Hilti is really really good.
I agree, both of these tools are extremely powerful, and I thank you so much for commenting :)
Crazy thing recently happened. I came across my 11 year old Hilti SFH-18A that had been sitting bin the garage for the past 7 years from no use of my full on set out Dewalt tools.
I checked the battery on the Hilti just to see, which I must have charged full before stowing away. The 2.6ah battery on one battery showed full and the other on the drill had two blocks of battery charge.
I was totally blown away by this and thought if this and been any other brand, the batteries would have been probably ruined, well maybe.
Put both to charge to see if they were just f'ed from no use and nope, both took a charge and both still output the same crazy torque as before, crazy!
Anyway just thought I would share that to any people fence sitting Hilti.
Not pushing Hilti, I love my Dewalt ecosystem but damn that totally blew me away😁👍
HILTI is built to last and I thank you for viewing Supra
Seems like Hilti has best quality of tools overall and last forever. The power differences don’t seem to have super substantial differences to other professional grade tools. Only thing about Hilti is the fact one of their tools cost 2 to 3 times more than other competitors. You could more than get your money’s worth with other professional grade tools. If you used them for 2 to 3 years and the tools stopped working they more than paid for themselves. Hilti would be great for large construction companies with fleets which would keep overall tool cost down.
I've had 996 for 3 years & still perfect at work I use the Milwaukee gen3 it's nice because it's small and I think just as powerful as 996 but the damn thing is 1 year old & has problems with chuck locking up & you gotta use pipe wrench or put chuck in vise to get bit out this hilti was very nice surprised it wasn't way more powerful than dewalt 996 I just expected it to be way better than dewalt 996 great video thanks
when it comes to power, the top of the line tools will perform almost the same. the difference will be second when it comes to power and time, but the HILTI will more than likely last longer than the other brands due to the materials its made out of and the quality of the build
The things is that all these tools,Milwaukee gen 3 ,Dewalt 996 and Hilti are so different on paper,with Milwaukee having the most torque.
And not a small difference,Milwaukee has 135Nm,Dewalt 95 Nm and Hilti only 80Nm.
So how come they're so close to each other in performance,sometimes the lowest in specs performing better.Take this Hilti for example,it should be absolutely destroyed in tests by Milwaukee and Dewalt,but it isn't...
How come?
@@toolsreviewsandmore5326 specs are always fake numbers some brand overate their product and some underate their's
@@toolsreviewsandmore5326 I own this Hilti and Gen3 Milwaukee. The Hilti has a lot more low down torque for driving screws and coach screws. I have put them head to head. It is apparently the soft torque that is important in these situations and the Hilti has 65Nm soft torque and I think my Milwaukee gen3 has 45-50Nm. Whatever......The hilti for screwdriving grunt wins every time. Even with a 9amp battery in the Milwaukee and a 2.6 in the Hilti. Hilti still kills it!!
I own this new Hilti and it is really great. It's really good that your DeWalt can still hold it's own after 3 years especially considering the progress made recently in drill technology! That 996 must have been way ahead of it's time when it first came out!!
Dave.
Wow man you’re awesome for replying to all your viewers comments. I’ve been a big VCG fan and “making stuff break” this is the first video of yours I’ve watched and I’m glad I did. Will be watching many more. Awesome channel thanks for taking the time to make this content
I thank you sir and more videos are coming :)
The wood test are the best and also I wouldn't mind seeing a rematch with the same exact tools. I could new videos of the dewalt drills against Milwaukees all the time
Hi there! Maybe a stupid question, but does the 54v battery gives the 18v tool more power?
The Hilti is difficult to compare to other brands because it is 21.6V (24V max) and is based on a 6 cell battery platform. Most other brands are 18V (20V max) and have a 5 cell platform.
Ah so that is why my Hilti 4ah batts seem longer lasting than my Milwaukee 5ah
@@tylersmith9868 Here in England we now have 3 and 5.2amp hour. The new 8amp is here too. I'm not sure about the 4amp, I will check on Hilti UK.
that is correct, also kobalt is 24v so its extremely hard to get tools that are the
exact same specs and power and thank you for viewing
The angle at which you hold the drill makes a big difference and at 11:20, the time spent moving the drill is inconsistent between the tools and the amount of weight you add to each tool isn’t consistent either.
I thank you sir much for pointing that out and thank you for viewing
Do the amp hours matter for power increase? I understand the "high output" batteries can help power, but amp hours are just capacity.
the power does not increase. the more ah you have means the more cells are in the battery. which also means the better the tool will retain the power it has since the stress is put on more cells which means each cell works less so it can give it the power better :)
@@ManCaverTools ahhh makes sense
@@skycorrigan6511 I guess a 2Ah battery runs on 5 x 2Ah cells in series since 3.6v x5 is 18v. Those five can deliver, lets say they are 21700s, 35A continuously. 18V x 35A are 630W. But a 5Ah battery runs on two parallel... 5 x 2,5Ah cells in series, 5 on the bottom and 5 on the top. Each row can deliver 35A but since they are two, they can deliver 2x35A continuously. This also increases the wattage they can deliver from 630W to 1260W. Dunno if this is true, but think that it is. Correct me if im wrong. Older 18650s can deliver somewhere around 20A continuous amperage.
What is the model number on that dewalt? I'd like to get one
David, excellent video like always!!!
I have the Dewalt 996 with 5 amp battery... now I am dying to get the HILTI!!!
But man, i am worry for those wrists, always when using this kind of tools please use the side handle since the beginning!!! (I know I sound like your dad lol)
We want to keep watching your videos with healthy wrists
The Hilti has Active torque control (ATC).If you hold the drill vertically and run it, then give it a quick twist left or right (like it would if the bit snagged) the motor cuts. Release the trigger press again and it starts again. Dave doesn't show this in his video. The older SF6H had this too and saved my wrist a few times. My M18 gen 3 doesn't have a cut out and I have to be really careful. I really love this new brushless SF6H Hilti. It is a dream to use and hopefully indestructible like my other Hilti gear!
I am getting using the handles on these drill more often. I agree the t is safer. and I thank you so much for viewing
I did not know that. I will have to test that out. :) I thank you Dave. ill make a video about it
@@ManCaverTools Yes Dave, it's a great feature. It gives me confidence when I use it. I have had much less powerful combi's snag and injure my wrist. Not really badly but it gave me a really sore wrist for a few days.
the Hilti ATC will save your wrist every time.
Dear if I don’t use dewalt XR 20 volt 6 AH battery for one year. Is it working after one year? How much efficiency decrease after one year?
The HILTI is outlast the Dewalt. That is what HILIT is known for, HILIT just came out with their brushless line, HILIT was not known for power, they were known for quality, but they just added power to their tools and now they will be known for that as well
Thanks for sharing sure wish you would have done some concrete/masonry test they are hammer drills after all
I did. do concrete in another video I already uploaded. this was only one video out of a few
It would be of minimal value. These are standard Jacob’s type chuck, not splined. Most that use the hammer are looking to drive a Tapcon or a small cheap masonry bit into something soft like clay brick.
If you’re looking to drill into aged concrete, heck even green concrete if hole is >3/8, you’d be using a splined SDS- Plus or SDS-Max drill
I have this Hilti and so far it is the best I've ever used in 40 years of working. Still early days though. Also run Milwaukee fuel 18v kit. Not impressed. I had one of the Original DeWalts with the Elu motors and it had Ni-Cad batteries. 2.4 amp I believe...or 1.3 amp. It was a great tool and took a lot of abuse. I have a Hilti SDS corded that I got 2nd hand 33 years ago and it is still my every day go to SDS. Superb piece of kit. Also own cordless Te6 A22. That thing is a beast. I don't know what the longevity is on modern DeWalts but it was impressive in this test. Longevity is much more important to me than a few seconds here and there. Plus the speed of work is a lot to do with the skill of the guy using the tool. A friend of mine sent his Hilti off for a general service and the rep gave him a like for like drill to use while his was away. No down time!! I have heard that DeWalt after sales service is really bad. Hilti also do the "Fleet management" system where a large company can literally hire Hilti tools for site work. They give you brand new gear every three years and any tools that breakdown are replaced by a rep usually within the hour. This is a lot cheaper than buying the tools outright.
Added to this I am not a site contractor. I am a Maintenance Manager at a very large Theatre with my own Workshop. If I am gutting and rebuilding a Dressing room I would use a corded SDS, 3 Combi's and an impact driver with different bits in each. This saves time swapping over bits.
at the HILIT store we able to get 4 free belt clips lol and once again I thank you for viewing
@@ManCaverTools How the hell you get anything free from Hilti?? They will loan you tools to use but not usually give stuff away. 🤣🤣🤣
I would love to see how Bosch compares to these companies.
Worse. Definitely worse. (With an exception to hammer drills) I put Bosch in the Ryobi, Ridgid, Kobalt category in terms of power tools. Definitely not with Hilti, Dewalt, Milwaukee or Makita.
@@IndependentThinker74 you can't put it below red or yellow, it's as reliable and energy efficient, not to mention wrist protection. But it's clearly less powerful (not very important for its usage)
I am getting Bosch soon :)
How would that Hilti compare to dcd796 brushless 2 speed
The dewalt 20v 6 amp and the new 3 amp hr batteries have the new 21750 batteries inside of them. Test those. I also like how you clearly push down harder when running the hilti to validate the price.
more tests are coming :) along with metal and concrete
I think you are experiencing a transference (bias) effect... sorry, don’t see it
These are pretty comparable. If you want to see a difference do 3/8" or 1/2" bit in concrete. Then what Hilti is the leader in corded hammer drills. It's probably a safe bet there the best in cordless drills in concrete for drop ins.
Concrete test are coming soon.
I/2" bit is quite large for a combi drill in concrete. I would use my Te6 a22 Hilti and do it twice as quick and more comfortable than with my new brushless SF6H. I have a Hilti Te1 that I was given second hand 33 years ago. The guy who gave it to me said it had been used really hard. He upgraded and I had his old one. That te1 is still my go-to corded SDS. It is still perfect to use, really smooth and can still hold its own against modern SDS drills!
Drilling concrete with a drill/driver is a joke. The day I first tried an sds drill, I literally never used a drill/driver to drill into masonry again. I don’t even know why they still include that function in them. Sds drills make that function obsolete.
@@RB-xv4si Exactly. The reason why the ‘hammer’ function, which isn’t technically a hammer, is included to these tools can very effectively drive a Tapcon or similar. Usually has more balls than an impact driver plus they are excellent as non-hammer drills
I am wondering if you used new bits for the hilti test or the same bits that was used by the de:walt first?
I did more then one video of this and the HILTI won ever video, BUT the new Power detect hammer drill from dewalt beat thIS HILTI hands down
Flexvolt 6 amp/60v, vs 4 amp. Hilti did good for use-ing a much smaller battery in the Hilti vs the Dwalt.
both of these drills are beasts, I thank you for viewing John
Since I can't afford Hilti I'm a DeWalt guy. Love my DeWalt stuff and don't plan on changing brands anytime soon.. unless I win the lottery lol
lol, Dewalt is a fantastic brand. I love my dewalt tools and the atomic drill. they are so light weight and compact and I thank you sir
@@ManCaverTools never played around with the atomic line of tools but was always curious about their power to compact size ratio
I love and own Hilti but wouldn't change from your DeWalt as they are both really close and great drills.
Great tests they were close thank you for the great tests
I thank you sir
Feel like most of this is user input really. The motors are going to have similar rpm and torque. I just want to know which one is going to last longer. All the times were pretty similar and would say they’re just ties.
when it comes to that, it all depends on how well the tools are being treated. some people tell me the drill lasted them a year some say it still is working after many years.
Beast! I like Hilti man but my broke ass is gonna have to stau with Dewalt. Thanks for the great video. Really feeds me curiosity
I thank you sir
Little trippy white kid
Little trippy white kid
@@oxbadcode6573 what?
Yeah me too. I guess it's because I bought a set of DeWalt cordless tools . And I can't go to Hilti .. though I didn't realise Hilti was that good and I already bought the DeWalt cordless tools.
What's the real price difference? I am blessed I have dewalt repair center nearby. But we are an amazing timeline where battery stuff is truly a full replacement. That being said for ease to get etc. I went black and yellow but I'd not be upset with hilti in my shop for projects. But hilti is more industrial rent our stuff we fleet maintain and replace. It's good stuff, I just dont have a guy stopping by to do the maintenance. But again with dewalt milwaukie and to lesser extent rigid... we are blessed when looking for tools to find we got some competition for fleet and hd use we can pick from, and it's easily acquired.
HILIT would be much more of a hassle to get repairs on, and I thank you so much for viewing sir
@@ManCaverTools they have a 1 day repair return?
Always like video before watching.never been disappointed
I thank you so much :)
You missed a key safety feature with the Hilti. ATC
that is going to have its own video :)
Hi,
I believe the DeWalt 5.0ah xr batter has the 18650 cells. Also the new 20v 6.0ah battery has 21700 cells.
Also the dewalt new 3.0ah has 21700 cells. I believe the new DeWalt 20v 8.0ah will have 21700 cells.
The dewalt flexvolt will use 18650 cells.
I gotta check that out and thank you sir, Even Ryobi has a compact 3ah HP battery with 21700 cells and thank you sir
Dewalt new 3AH and 6AH non flex use them bug 5AH uses 18650
@@ztwinzplaytv9003
Ops my mistake, yes you are correct the DeWalt 5.0ah has the 18650 cells. I will edit my post.
Thanks for letting me know
How do you think they compare against the new Makita 40V?
I do not know but we will find out in the future
Switched the dewalt battery in beginning, but not the Hilti? The Hilti has a ATC Active Torque Control. If it jerks a bit (as safety) it turns off. Many their tools have it, so doesn't break your wrist. Use the 22v, 8 amp in hilti so is fair.
it is a good feature to have on tools and I thank you for viewing John
I think there are alot of variables involved in this V.S. video, not to say anything negative about this, it's just my OCD kicking my ass aboot the different pressures and angles performed that make me think the accuracy fluctuates way too much.
All in all, I think this video was quite entertaining and informative, so a huge thumbs up👍🤙 on this one! You have earned a new subscriber today, kind sir! Thanks!
I thank you for subscribing and more video coming up. I am continuously evolving these tests :)
What type paddle bits best?
that Bosch self driving bits are lasting a long time so far and I put them through hell and back and its keep on going.
I was curious to know if the grip of the vice affects the density of the wood, and therefore slowing down the hole drilling🤔
I try not to drill too close the the vice since my bench top is in the way of some of the area of the wood. I dont think it affects it that much because of the distance.
Hilti is MUCH more well built than dewalt. It's Panasonic batteries are clearly more durable too. The dewalt is brutal and not user friendly, the hilti is smoother.
I agree, hilti is a more user friendly tool and thank you for viewing
I agree Hot dog! I find all Hilti gesr smooth. My Te6 a22 hammer is really smooth too! I'm still in the Honeymoon period with my new brushless SF6H. Best combi I've used in years...probably ever!
👍Nice video man you should put the test for hammer drill masonry
Cement tests will be coming soon
Dewalt has the non flexvolt 20v 6ah with 21700 cells , if you were looking for a fair comparison
I was told the 5ah battery has 21700 cells, im going to have to pick one of those up and thank you
@@ManCaverTools no, 5ah has 10 cells 18650 s,
6ah 20v has 10 cells 21700s
I hope you have a security system for your workshop.
yes I do actually
@@ManCaverTools smart man
In my opinion it's not a fair comparison since you have same drills for both machines. You must have both new drilks and saws for each category. Each time you drill or cut something it dulls your bit and cutter. Specially holesaws.
awesome vid @ryobimancaver cant wait for hilti vs gen 3.
Hilti Vs Gen3 already been done. Hilti kicked ass.
I already uploaded that video, but another one is coming the 8ah batteries
I am making another video against the 8ah batteries
Timmmmme, 👍 keep it up, really like your video’s
I have seen only two bad things in DeWalt drills that for me are a deal breaker. 1. The brake is way to violent on the XR drills 996/ 791 and the chuck can get loose and drop the bits. 2. If the chuck gets damage , you cannot replace it because there is no center screw and you must buy the entire gear box with the chuck.
that sucks and I thank you for sharing that info bro. :)
Yes it does drop the bits or get stuck, I was drilling holes for anchoring trellises, drilled about 30 holes and it drop them about 3 times
What about drilling into concrete??
that video will be coming up soon.
Great video
Thank you sir
very close to eachother i like both
I agree, not much of a difference to switch brands lol and I thank you for viewing Ben
Many thanks for your valuable videos. ..
I thank you sir :)
Cheers again mate on another great video. Appreciate it!
I thank you sir
Well, I got the new brushless hammer drill. Wow. Hilti has really impressed me here. So many positive changes, to the handle, an additional light, brushless, more metal where there was plastic before. Wow. All for the same price as the "old" hammer drill
Yes Tyler!!! Ain't she a beauty?? The ergonomics are superb, the power and torque are great too. It sinks 3" M8 coach screws right in with the hex head flush on the 13th of 15 torque setting. My gen 3 Milwaukee leaves them 3/4" out using highest torque setting. Plus the Hilti build quality is superb too!!
@@davesheppard8797 agreed. It is better in basically every aspect. One small thing I noticed is the battery doesn't seem to fit quite as well leaving a small amount of play but that isn't bothering me a whole lot.
@@tylersmith9868 Ah....If you watch Dave's (Ryobi man caver) video test of this Hilti on it's own he points out that the black section underneath that the Battery actually clips on to is floating. He believes this is to combat vibration affecting the battery. Maybe also to aid cooling as there are small mesh vents by the working lights. I hope this is a help mate.
Also....Have you tried the Te6 A22 SDS from Hilti? That thing is incredible!! It only has 2.5 joules compared to One of the Milwaukee SDS battery drills that has 4.5 joules. The Hilti kicks the Milwaukee's ass on head to head. And it is so smooth with no vibration. 👍👍👍. It is pricey though!!
I love this drill as well and thank you for viewing
I bought a dcd996 on Amazon for a $99 and it can run toe to toe with a hilti. I got no regrets.
that is a great deal. and I am glad you got
HILTI sounds good
yes it does. I love the thing and thank you for viewing
You did good man caver tools
Awesome video Dave!
Thank you sir
Beautiful shop and I love your assortment of tools, as well as your organization! I would love to apprentice there and show some very useful skills, as I am constantly working in the field because I do not own a shop 😞, but that intro was great man! 🤙👍✌
I thank you very much sir, I try my best :)
Great video bro
I thank you Antonio
Don’t care for the longevity of the hilti batteries i only get 6 months outa them before they are junk they only last a 1/2 hour before charging where as before they lasted all day, hilti is covering everything under warranty multiple times but i just can’t say they’re good
time will tell and thank you for viewing sir
That is strange......My 5.2 amp hour in my combi lasts for ages!.
Dave Sheppard i dont know if its just mine or a bad batch but I bought like ten batteries in a set with a bunch of power tools my hammer drills and impacts at the start where walking all over the dewalt and Milwaukee at how long I could go on a charge at the end of 6 months it was pathetic how shity they’ve become
@@mesh1248 Hi Mesh,
In that case Hilti should replace them free of charge. I think it's at least 2 years any condition replacement with Hilti batteries. I must admit I have never had any problems with mine. A guy on TH-cam called Allan Hart has Hilti batteries he has used daily for 6 years and he says they still hold full charge. I would contact Hilti if I were you.
Dave.
Dave Sheppard no hilti has replaced them free of charge and the batteries new replacements are going shity now hilti has done everything customer service wise possible no complaints their i just cant say they’re batteries are any good and I don’t like the hassle of constant replacements im looking at dewalt battery adapters for the hilti tools so i can run the same batteries across my dewalt and hilti tools with the tool itself i have no complaints about hilti
Hilti is a monster
I agree and I than you Baghdad
Hilti vs milwaukee ?
I already uploaded HILTI vs Milwaukee and another Milwaukee vs HILTI video will be uploaded in the future, thank you for viewing
Man im your new fan keep up the good work
I thank you sir
You need the big Makita. Its over a thousand inch pounds. The XPH07Z
I need to get both versions of the Makita brushless hammer drill
Why are you reppin VCG?
its a nice hoodie. and they are an awesome team.
Hilti always perform a bit better but cost twice as much
And last 5 times longer....maybe more!!
agreed
100% accurate lol and thank you for viewing
@@davesheppard8797 not even they just replace the tool if something goes wrong
@@badritalin very true. There was a guy on one of these TH-cam posts who said he couldn't decide which tools to buy. So the Hilti rep loaned him about 3 or 4 to use so he could decide. Hilti will bring tools to your site to try before you buy. As for the longevity........you may have read this already in one of my other replies. I got a second hand Hilti Te1 corded SDS off a contractor 33 years ago. He left it behind at my workplace and after numerous phone calls to him he just told me to keep it as he had already upgraded. That drill is still my go-to SDS when using corded. It's never been serviced or touched. It runs as smooth as ever and can hold its own against modern corded SDS drills.
Dewalt is the best of the wordl very good dewalt
The dewalt power detect is the most powerful hammer drill ive tested so far
Great job bud!
I thank you sir
The unscrew test is inconclusive you spin the Hilti. 2 seconds were lost
I made so many video of these going at it. check them out
Сколько Hilti стоит?
Thank you sir
The lag screw removal test should not count and should be redone. You botched two of the three screw removals with the Hilti. That’s not the tool’s fault and it ate up significant time.
not every single individual test is going to be 100% accurate.
Man Caver Tools I mean, if it’s not 100% accurate, it should be redone until it is. Otherwise, what’s the point? If you’re not equally smooth with all tools in the test, then you have to take the transition between fasteners off the clock. Only run the clock when the tools are actually running. That’s the most fair and accurate. It’s not a test of you. It’s a test of the tools.
I think Hilti it's better.
the results are there. I trust HILIT to last longer than the other brands as well and thank you for viewing
Hilti Costa double Price!!!! I have dcd996 is a Monster! I make 10x600 spax in a wood no problem hilti have problems wirh 10x400 .
Hilti Coat 750 bugs (euro) dewalt 350 bugs(Euro
I thank you for viewing sir
Those Hilti batteries are 21700 cells they aren't 18650
that's what I said and thank you sir :) that one Ryobi battery has 21700 cells in it as well
🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣Great Tools Video bro ✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌👍👍👍👍👍👍👍✊✊✊✊✊✊
Thank you sir
Previously not a fair test. 8amp vs 8amp yes.
that video is coming soon and thank you so much for viewing
I like dewalt because i like the colors. I don't really like the red.
it is also a very power hammer drill
Hilti is top!
I love HILTI's quality of tools, I thank you for viewing PULSAR
You should do a review of Walmart's hyper tough hammer drill
I plan on getting it this week and thank you sir
Like...really?
The Hilti speed was lower than the DeWalt, Hilti has active torque control which is supposed to stall the tool when it binds.
You have a bigger battery on the DeWalt , which will provide an edge in instantaneous torque.
Like what is the point of a test if you can't even provide a better control for testing? Like just use the DeWalt 4.0.
I gave the less likely tool to win the advantage. The dewalt still lost. not by much but its still lost.
I own this Hilti and it is incredible!! Best combi I've ever used.
The ATC on the Hilti only makes the motor cut when the drill wants to twist in your hand and endanger your wrist. If you are holding the drill tight the motor doesn't cut out. If the drill whips around for about a distance of 6" then the motor will cut.
You forgot to do concrete. I my DEWALT mainly on concrete.
concrete tests are coming soon along with metal
Hi Jdamurph,
What's about the biggest size bit you go to with a combi like the two here? Anything more than about 4 -2" deep 6mm holes I use my battery Te6 a22 which is a mega beast and really smooth to use.
Cheers,
Dave.
DeWalt is not measured in inch lbs. they use UWO.
I thank you for the info Jason
Man Caver Tools no prob
Milliseconds are never shown on your times though
my bad I should have said centisecond. sorry
There's no point of getting a hilti if you already have dewalt batteries
Unless you want to use a good tool
@@tylersmith9868 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍👍👍👍👍👍
the tools someone buys all depends on what battery system they want to invest in and I thank you for viewing sir
Tyler Smith literally costs what two Dewalts cost and won by a nut hair and you say Dewalts not a good tool😂😭🤣
Am I insane or isn't amp hour a capacity rating and not an output or "power" rating? I mean an 18volt pack is still an 18volt pack regardless of it being 4 amp hour or 500 amp hour. The "high output" I would need to see the packs actually tested from an electrical point of view and not a "feels stronger" method. The timing of tasks is a good analogue for this and is more real world but variables need to be controlled. A brand new bit with each and every hole plus a consistent test medium such as stacked OSB, maybe 5 layers of 3/8s with each piece rotated 45° to offset any directional strand bias. Also a rig for applying the exact same amount of force to each cut I would consider to be an absolute must if nothing else was instituted from these suggestions. I mean even just a few pounds of difference in feed pressure could make a world of difference. I was entertained by this video but I do not take it as an accurate testing video. But it was a fun watch
DEWALT SUPER
I thank you for viewing :)
👍
I thank you sir
Стояло Де Волт выпустить 996,все каналы начали его обсирать!
Вывод:КТО-ТО ЗАНЕС!
I thank you for viewing sir
@@ManCaverTools не за что!
I'm sick of dewalt. I have changed 2 dewalts in 5 years and third time when it happened out it goes and All! And I mean all brand new Hilti take place of the old tools. But I still has no complaints to Milwaukee its a good brand but dewalt is a crap.
5.2 Ah hilti battery would be more accurate for this compare...
I thank you for viewing Krismont
The 5.2ah battery was discontinued several years ago (18?). They only offer 2.6ah, 4.0ah and 8.0ah in 22V (21.6 vdc technically), all using Panasonic-Tesla cells.
@@MichaelM-to4sg in Europe they are available all the time
@@krismont Sure, they’re available 2nd hand through EBay or NOS through dealers that for whatever reason have 4 year old stock. If you were to order from Hilti directly, you’ll see there is no listing for 5.2ah 22V battery. The only 5.2ah Hilti battery available is in 36V platform.
@@MichaelM-to4sg aaa, produced in Poland, where I'm from
Oops I use my I meant to say😂
lol
✌️
Thank you sir
hilti vs kobalt
I do thank you so much for viewing :)
im at a loss for this youtube channel. make up your mind.
I thank you for viewing sir