*Excelente kit **MyBest.Tools** suficiente mente potente y ligero. la luz incorporada en el taladro es muy superior a versiones anteriores que se encuentra cerca del broquero.*
I love craftsman I had mine for about 2 years use it Monday thru fridays professional Vault/safe/ locksmith I use and abuse these drills and never let me down
That is awesome! I have no doubt that this new version of Craftsman tools under the Stanley B&D will only get better. This impact and the brushless drill made in the USA are great tools!
I own a stair restoration company and i use the V20 series all of the time. The nail guns are great, the drills are great too. The new brushless reciprocal and circular saw are solid too. I just with they had a brushless jigsaw (their current v20 jig is weak) and a cordless router. I use them everyday and never had an issue. (By the way, the bigger the battery, the stronger they are. I have a 9amp and its awesome)
That cool! Thanks for leaving the comment. Do you have a website for your business? Would like to check it out. Also, I am testing the brushless hammer drill for a new video and when I use the 2ah battery and the 2.5 inch hole saw it stalls out and the battery seems to drain really fast. Do you think I should get a bigger battery for a fair test? It rocks with anything smaller just that hole saw it struggles with.
@@WadeofAllTrades stairheros.com is the our site. The batteries do make a big difference (even though they're only suppose to help by lasting longer, they give more power). Im not sure if everytime you go bigger (amp wise) it gets more and more powerful, but I do know that the 2amp doesn't show what the tool is totally capable of.
Just this Christmas got several things on the V20 line for the first time, and picked up a CMCF820 today. Plan to use both that and the CMCD720 drill on big upcoming projects this spring. Both have incredible build quality. Got two vacuums around the house on the V20 line also, the stick vac and the hand vac. So far been very satisfied with everything. It’s a solid line of power tools.
Both craftsman and dewalt are owned by Stanley/black&Decker. Im sure the same engineers are working on both brands. I think craftsman is coming back to the glory it once had. Thank god
I've used a lot of different brands in my line of work but Craftsman out shines them all. Maybe its because of my fondness for Craftsman (family and work history with it) but these reviews are proving that it's not just bias.
Try different speeds with any drill bits. Speed can make all the difference in the world with drill bits. I have this impact driver and I absolutely love it. I added a crazy 9.0 ah Craftsman brand name battery, new in ebay for $80. It's insane how long you can work and get things done with this. My only gripe as a DIY home user, this as with all new drills and impact drivers, no longer have a clip or holder on the side. If you want one, you can get a freaky one that screws on where the belt clip goes, but it's just not the same
No matter where I am, whenever I hear an impact driver my legs are immediate attracted to it. I basically hear it calling my name. I can’t help but to go see what the dudes using it for.
@@youngman7655 awesome man I have the regular m12 impact and the 20v craftsman. The craftsman has some good power to it. I’m always looking for reasons to use it at home lol.
@@youngman7655 that is funny cuz I just got the m12 hackzall. And I’ve been walking around my property cutting branches that really don’t need to be cut. You know what, I like people like you.. we both even watch tool reviews for tools we already have lol. We love our man toys
The craftsman brushless drill also has better specs than the DeWalt XR drill. I have the craftsman drill, impact, and just about all their other v20 tools. They are all great with the exception of the orbital sander. It'll vibrate your hand off. My Porter cable orbital is much smoother. Correction: There are 2 versions of craftsman and DeWalt. One says " made in the USA with global materials and the other is just made in China. Both USA versions have better speeds and more power output. What I saw earlier was that the USA craftsman has better specs than the china DeWalt but it's just barely below the USA DeWalt. But either way I have the made in USA craftsman and it's a great drill
Absolutely correct.....most of these companies outsourcing and .....even Mexico and Canada along with China are assembling these craftsman tools..........i was surprised at first but.....a few moments later......it's business....that's nothing.......the made in USA tag is important
It says 2800 rpm but I'll guarantee it's the same as the dewalt because it seems to me they just say it's slower so they think it less than the dewalt that's why it cost less
I bought this driver a couple of months ago and couldn't believe the power vs my old B&D drills (cordless and corded). My only "however" has nothing to do with Craftsman, but with impact drivers in general - they're almost too powerful. I'm driving screws in too far and rounding off heads and bits like crazy. A torque-limiting chuck on a drill is much better for ham-fisted idiots like me.. However, in favour of impact drivers: they are an unbeatable demolition/deconstruction tool.
I have tried the new Craftsman under the Stanley Black & Decker umbrella pretty good stuff better than their TTI made crap that basically is a different color Ryobi
100% agree with you this impact is craftsman’s top of the line same IPM as dewalt xr just a little less rpm. I use this exact impact everyday on job it does anything I need it to
That’s right. It will drill a hole if you need it too. Just use bit with a hex end. It just depends on what material you are drilling. But if you need to put the occasional hole in wood then the impact will do just fine.
Glenn Rubel, yes that's right!!! As a Professional Contractor, Handyman, Licensed Home Builder, Electrician, HVAC system, Plumber, Woodworker and Welder you should not use a Impact Driver in a Drilling jobs especially Paddlebits or Speedbor. You should use a regular drill/driver or a Hammer Drill for a heavy duty drilling. You can drill a pilot hole for screws or framing/deck screws since you can use a hex head drill bits but that's about it! Impact Drivers are meant for Driving screws, deck and framing screws, or construction lag screws, except the 1/2" and above lag bolts I use my DeWalt dcf894 (mid-range 1/2inch Impact Wrench) for that specific type of job! That's why the old saying always works! "Only use the Right Tool for the right job!" I have my DeWalt dcf888 for 4 years now and never had any problems or issues, got my dcf809 and 801 too. And now I'm looking and might consider to purchase this Craftsman Brushless 3 Speed Impact Driver to replace my Ryobi P237 3 Speed Brushed 1/4" Impact Driver because I smoked that driver in the jobsite many many times and I know that driver is about to go anytime soon hell I'm still using it even though I have my Hitachi Triple Hammer Multi-Volt Brushless Impact Driver for a backup tool in my jobsite. I'm impressed on this Craftsman! I saw the video of the VCG guys and this Craftsman survived the brutal and extreme torture test against the DeWalt dcf887. Now Craftsman is pretty clear that they're now making good stuffs! And I don't think that this tool is a DIY tool. I'll find out once I purchased and used it!
![อิสราเอลโดนอิหร่านถล่มหนักกว่าที่คุย : [คุยผ่าโลก worldtalk]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/R8gIN-MQhWw/mqdefault.jpg)
*Excelente kit **MyBest.Tools** suficiente mente potente y ligero. la luz incorporada en el taladro es muy superior a versiones anteriores que se encuentra cerca del broquero.*
I love craftsman I had mine for about 2 years use it Monday thru fridays professional Vault/safe/ locksmith I use and abuse these drills and never let me down
That is awesome! I have no doubt that this new version of Craftsman tools under the Stanley B&D will only get better. This impact and the brushless drill made in the USA are great tools!
Just bought the US-made CMCF820 today. Also recently got the US-made CMCD720. Looking forward to being able to use them both outside.
I own a stair restoration company and i use the V20 series all of the time. The nail guns are great, the drills are great too. The new brushless reciprocal and circular saw are solid too. I just with they had a brushless jigsaw (their current v20 jig is weak) and a cordless router. I use them everyday and never had an issue. (By the way, the bigger the battery, the stronger they are. I have a 9amp and its awesome)
That cool! Thanks for leaving the comment. Do you have a website for your business? Would like to check it out. Also, I am testing the brushless hammer drill for a new video and when I use the 2ah battery and the 2.5 inch hole saw it stalls out and the battery seems to drain really fast. Do you think I should get a bigger battery for a fair test? It rocks with anything smaller just that hole saw it struggles with.
@@WadeofAllTrades stairheros.com is the our site. The batteries do make a big difference (even though they're only suppose to help by lasting longer, they give more power). Im not sure if everytime you go bigger (amp wise) it gets more and more powerful, but I do know that the 2amp doesn't show what the tool is totally capable of.
Just this Christmas got several things on the V20 line for the first time, and picked up a CMCF820 today. Plan to use both that and the CMCD720 drill on big upcoming projects this spring. Both have incredible build quality. Got two vacuums around the house on the V20 line also, the stick vac and the hand vac. So far been very satisfied with everything. It’s a solid line of power tools.
@@ecoRfan I agree. Been pretty impressed with everything in the V20 line.
They have one now
I’m invested in craftsman V20 so I’d love to see more craftsman tool reviews
Any tools you are looking at specifically?
I have many on my channel.
Both craftsman and dewalt are owned by Stanley/black&Decker. Im sure the same engineers are working on both brands. I think craftsman is coming back to the glory it once had. Thank god
I've used a lot of different brands in my line of work but Craftsman out shines them all. Maybe its because of my fondness for Craftsman (family and work history with it) but these reviews are proving that it's not just bias.
Try different speeds with any drill bits. Speed can make all the difference in the world with drill bits. I have this impact driver and I absolutely love it. I added a crazy 9.0 ah Craftsman brand name battery, new in ebay for $80. It's insane how long you can work and get things done with this. My only gripe as a DIY home user, this as with all new drills and impact drivers, no longer have a clip or holder on the side. If you want one, you can get a freaky one that screws on where the belt clip goes, but it's just not the same
I have the regular set and the Brushless and the Brushless out performs my previous Brushless impact I love it and use it almost daily
No matter where I am, whenever I hear an impact driver my legs are immediate attracted to it. I basically hear it calling my name. I can’t help but to go see what the dudes using it for.
Fr bro I’m addicted to impact drives I have the Milwaukee surge but I have some craftsmen drills.
@@youngman7655 awesome man I have the regular m12 impact and the 20v craftsman. The craftsman has some good power to it. I’m always looking for reasons to use it at home lol.
@@caseyschmidt6532 same bro lmao I just got the m18 fuel hackzall and I keep searching for stuff to cut around the house.
@@youngman7655 that is funny cuz I just got the m12 hackzall. And I’ve been walking around my property cutting branches that really don’t need to be cut. You know what, I like people like you.. we both even watch tool reviews for tools we already have lol. We love our man toys
@@caseyschmidt6532 lmao I was doing the same thing yesterday with the tree branches 🤣
The craftsman brushless drill also has better specs than the DeWalt XR drill. I have the craftsman drill, impact, and just about all their other v20 tools. They are all great with the exception of the orbital sander. It'll vibrate your hand off. My Porter cable orbital is much smoother.
Correction: There are 2 versions of craftsman and DeWalt. One says " made in the USA with global materials and the other is just made in China. Both USA versions have better speeds and more power output. What I saw earlier was that the USA craftsman has better specs than the china DeWalt but it's just barely below the USA DeWalt. But either way I have the made in USA craftsman and it's a great drill
Absolutely correct.....most of these companies outsourcing and .....even Mexico and Canada along with China are assembling these craftsman tools..........i was surprised at first but.....a few moments later......it's business....that's nothing.......the made in USA tag is important
I wish the batteries had ruber on em, even bauer has that
Does this have a variable trigger?
Just got one love it... 😎👍🇺🇸
Get the brushless recip saw that will cut faster than the Milwaukee super recip saw
It's pro level low grade but ready for the work site these R NOT SEARS CRAFTSMAN THESE NEW ONES R REALLY GOOD
How does this compare to the Cobalt XTR?
I used my Craftsman Impact for driving concrete anchors recently. 5/8” x3” and it outperformed my Milwaukee. Just saying…
Probably a worn out non fuel Milwaukee
I wonder if the v20 mower is any good or if it'd totally underpowered
I wonder if i can remove wheel lug nuts on my truck? Thanks for vid, i will order one
Yes mine did get my lug not off. As long as they are not torqued too much it should take them off. Thanks for checking out my vid!
it sounds exactly like Dewalt. i wonder if it always sounded like that or only after stanley black and decker bought it. Maybe its the same hardware
It says 2800 rpm but I'll guarantee it's the same as the dewalt because it seems to me they just say it's slower so they think it less than the dewalt that's why it cost less
I bought this driver a couple of months ago and couldn't believe the power vs my old B&D drills (cordless and corded).
My only "however" has nothing to do with Craftsman, but with impact drivers in general - they're almost too powerful. I'm driving screws in too far and rounding off heads and bits like crazy. A torque-limiting chuck on a drill is much better for ham-fisted idiots like me..
However, in favour of impact drivers: they are an unbeatable demolition/deconstruction tool.
I own one of these. 1 year later working on house projects it has lost all ability to do anything. Motor just spins and won't screw anything.
What about their impact guns are they any good
Thought the spade buts were better used with the drill?
True, they are made for drills but lots of guys run them in impacts to save having to carry two tools.
I have tried the new Craftsman under the Stanley Black & Decker umbrella pretty good stuff better than their TTI made crap that basically is a different color Ryobi
Nice review! Subbed.
Thanks!
If you consider the DeWalt 887 Pro Grade, then this is definitely Pro Grade since it's a direct clone of it.
100% agree with you this impact is craftsman’s top of the line same IPM as dewalt xr just a little less rpm. I use this exact impact everyday on job it does anything I need it to
That's a nice first gen 20v dewalt😜👍
Haha. Yup that’s pretty much it.
I heard that impact drivers aren't made for drilling as they don't provide continuous torque like a regular drill does?
That’s right. It will drill a hole if you need it too. Just use bit with a hex end. It just depends on what material you are drilling. But if you need to put the occasional hole in wood then the impact will do just fine.
Glenn Rubel, yes that's right!!! As a Professional Contractor, Handyman, Licensed Home Builder, Electrician, HVAC system, Plumber, Woodworker and Welder you should not use a Impact Driver in a Drilling jobs especially Paddlebits or Speedbor. You should use a regular drill/driver or a Hammer Drill for a heavy duty drilling. You can drill a pilot hole for screws or framing/deck screws since you can use a hex head drill bits but that's about it! Impact Drivers are meant for Driving screws, deck and framing screws, or construction lag screws, except the 1/2" and above lag bolts I use my DeWalt dcf894 (mid-range 1/2inch Impact Wrench) for that specific type of job! That's why the old saying always works! "Only use the Right Tool for the right job!" I have my DeWalt dcf888 for 4 years now and never had any problems or issues, got my dcf809 and 801 too. And now I'm looking and might consider to purchase this Craftsman Brushless 3 Speed Impact Driver to replace my Ryobi P237 3 Speed Brushed 1/4" Impact Driver because I smoked that driver in the jobsite many many times and I know that driver is about to go anytime soon hell I'm still using it even though I have my Hitachi Triple Hammer Multi-Volt Brushless Impact Driver for a backup tool in my jobsite. I'm impressed on this Craftsman! I saw the video of the VCG guys and this Craftsman survived the brutal and extreme torture test against the DeWalt dcf887. Now Craftsman is pretty clear that they're now making good stuffs! And I don't think that this tool is a DIY tool. I'll find out once I purchased and used it!
This is a pro grade impact driver
It'll drive in bigger n longer
I want mine back
This tool is now like $20 at Lowes
Won’t last a year on the jobsite
Craftsman needs to jump into 24volt tools
Craftsman, kobalt, ryobi are good but not pros like Milwaukee and dewalt
Craftsman is exactly the same as dewalt. The difference between the two is all in the battery options. Flexvolt 20/60v and 60v.
I used to have one before some dickweed sabotage mine