DeWalt's All New DCF850 Tiny Impact Driver Dyno'd vs Milwaukee & Makita XGT
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2024
- Our lifetime of TOOL RANKINGS torquetestchannel.etsy.com
Find it here: amzn.to/3Hbd1iZ Find our cool t-shirts here: bit.ly/3z98ryF Check out @MasteringMayhem ! The New DCF850B came out this week, but you can only buy it as DCF850P1 so far. So we did just that! It takes on the new to the channel Makita GDT01Z impact driver and Milwaukee Gen 3 2853-20 to see how they stack up. Is the 850B stoo small to make a dent? is the GDT01Z just an XDT16Z in different clothing. Boy do we find out!
Full disclosure, Torque of TTC is working for a company called Astro Tools. Who doesn't make impact drivers, but it may be worth knowing! See latest live stream for more details.
We may earn a % from affiliate links provided above, which is used to buy tools and testing equipment on this channel. - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
Find the 850 here: amzn.to/3Hbd1iZ To see how these tools work in wood (you know, like maybe you do) check out the new PhillyFixed video! th-cam.com/video/Ly0VTSdd4kY/w-d-xo.html
could you have accidentally left the makita in speed three and not speed 4? i admit the control panel is a bit confusing, and if i remember the speed three is like 32 hundred rpm with top end being 36-37 hundred.
@@halogamerdude41 See 5:20 i.imgur.com/Nqr3zpA.png
@@halogamerdude41 I was thinking about that too maybe he was in automatic
@@serialchillerAEE the lights aren't green in automatic modes
Torque Test Channel how can a tool have double the volts and has less stats on performance, not even close?
You should market yourself as an independent third party testing facility and become a national standard for this type of testing! Would be great to see a TTC (Torque Test Channel) sticker on the side of an impact driver someday. I'd actually trust the numbers on the box at that point.
We've actually done some testing now for a small number of manufacturers/factories who wanted our feedback under the premise they realize we're never going to show it on the channel per our rules about free samples, and that they take the tool back when done. Haven't quite figured out if these requests are due to the graphs and power over a run we can generate here or because we've tested every major impact wrench out there right now and they can see that performance comparison instead of buying the $20k worth of tools themselves.
@@TorqueTestChannel do you charge for this service? It would be a great way to then buy the same model tool tested and put it in the list. That way you didn’t get a free tool from them.
@@FishFind3000 The couple tools we've tested havent come out yet
@@TorqueTestChannel shoot them a video in the same format as everything else with condescending comments if they suck lol
I totally agree with you sir. TTC channel is more than qualified and a very trusted by all of the customers of all these major companies. The power tool world loves The TTC Channel. 🇺🇸😎🇺🇸
Upgraded from an older 18v kit. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxW1vOBRCMrgTCDEijzpVzDWsgI-Jm2iQv I independently chose the drill and impact tool, before I came across the kit.I like the 3 speed impact gun. It seems more powerful than my older one, and it can be set to be really gentle. The drill is more appropriately sized for my use. I used to have a hammer drill, but I did not like that it was so big and it was not a great hammer drill. I rather have a smaller drill like this, and then get a corded hammer drill for the odd case I need that.
Full disclosure, Torque of TTC is working for a company called Astro Tools. Who doesn't make impact drivers, but it may be worth knowing! See latest live stream for more details. Thanks!
Tell him to make sure astro knows we want the bigger big nasty of SMA fame to come out for the public to buy.
Great review as always, I like the fact that you mentioned depending on "how your tool is used" can make a difference, you don't always need the most powerful and absolute fastest to get a job done. I own Milwaukee and rigid tools but I'm still impressed with the little DeWalt👍
I’m so happy y’all are testing this first. Most trustable impact channel on TH-cam fam!
hope you are having a great week Joe
I bought the Gen3 Milwaukee and had full intention of replacing my Makita 18v. Needless to say it may have been slightly more powerful but it was like riding a Chinese rickshaw down a cobblestone path and the Makita is now my main impact driver again. The Makita was just so much smoother.
This is very much true. Our gen 3 still makes 167 in a 5sec run but sounds like pebbles are stuck inside. Hard to measure that though.
@@TorqueTestChannel I know that Europe puts the vibration index on all the tools they sell. So you can see that with Milwaukee,AEG, DeWalt etc. I wonder if there's a device you can actually attach to the side of impacts to give yourself another level of measuring the vibrations. Kind of like how you've been doing with larger impacts with your personal feel.
We bought a vibration gauge. But only really useful free spinning. During use tools are all over the place
Hey good for you…Try driving a 3/4” x 12” lag bolt with that Makita impact. Besides that’s BS, my Milwaukee Gen 3 impact is pretty smooth, not to mention pretty powerful. It probably has better variable speed control than the Makita impact, e.g. lower lows and higher highs.
@@martylucas8557 Might want to stop drinking that red Koolaid, I think it's affecting your brain.
Id like to see yall accept one from a company and then buy one off the shelf and see if they are the same
👍👍👍👍
I hear you
By the way, I have my impact driver as a multi purpose do-all tool for things from carpentry to appliance repair to driving lag bolts, but I probably use it the most doing automotive work. I mostly like these little tools because they can get in there and turn off those long winded bolts really quickly. Even if I have to break the fasteners loose with a breaker bar, then hit them with this the rest of the way out, it really saves me a ton of time. I never was interested in the 1/2 or 3/8 cordless impacts I had used years ago because they weren't putting out any more torque than these little guys, and they couldn't do anything else. My interest in them wasn't piqued until I saw your videos on the newer ones that are rivaling some of the best air impacts out there. Since I've already got the batteries, you've really got me thinking about one of these cordless Makita impacts, because I really do hate having to wrestle with the air line, and with the socket going directly on that tool mandrel, a lot more compact than even my cordless impact driver. I think one of these things is in my near future.
That new Dewalt impact driver will be $99 when the H.D. X-mas deals come out in a few weeks , I already saw it , tool only for $99 for a brand new tool is insane, good job DeWalt ..👍
Saw an atomic 4 pc tool set...bag, and two batteries and charger $299
@@rickblaine7463 my dad actually got me the 20V Atomic drill and impact set for Christmas. I think it was about $150 or $170 before tax for both tools, two batteries, charger, and a bag. Pretty good shit.
Ah my bad mine isn’t the XR. Still good deal for both tools and it’s sufficient for my needs.
I've got the dcf850 with the powerstack battery and I absolutely love it. I'm a forklift tech so I use it on anywhere from 6mm to 23mm bolts and nuts and it does great. Of course I'm not dealing with things like rust that the automotive guys get but it works well and is compact to get into places
Yeah I was thinking how my 1.5 power stack would affect this
Glad to see that DeWalt woke the hell up....Love these test keeping these wild power claims in check..
I just picked up the DeWalt for $99 at Home Depot, I do HVAC install and it has been working out great in all the tight spaces
I've loved my last gen Dewalt Atomic 20V driver. I'm not the nicest to tools, and it has handle everything that has happened to it (left out in rain, stepped on by horse, etc.) without any problems.
I have a similar experience. Tools that have lasted with daily heavy heavy use, and now still going 10 years later. I worked as a Roofer then, and at a machine shop now. The machine shop uses everything Milwaukee, and it all breaks down very fast. I'll stick with dewalt, I just wish they made some tools like the rachets Milwaukee builds
How did your power tools get stepped on by a horse dude? Lmao no judgement here that’s just a funny example.
Reliability has never been a problem for Makita but performance certainly hasn't always been their strong point, I'll still own a Makita any day, hopefully the reliability and craftsmanship doesn't ever fall off because that's what keeps me coming back
He probably had it in the wrong mode 😂
Makita sucks balls. My friend had a makita and couldn't drive 7 inch joist screws. He had to barrow my milwaukee.
@@simonbelmont548 Because, through all the years, Makita and Milwaukee have only had just 1 model to compare to one another..
Fantastic, been looking forward to more 1/4 hex drivers!
This is why you’re Chanel is tops, I make tool decisions on these videos.
That Makita makes me wonder if it was broken, lol. Very bizarre how that driver acted. Great little Dewalt, for sure.
It's an impact driver not a half inch.
It's not supposed to have much torque as it destroys bits.
It's literally perfect as it is.
If you want insane torque get the half inch
@@ironhornforge Exactly. Americans want everything more powerful. People put cabinet's together with these things. I tried the M18 and hated it. Makita wins in ergonomics and reliability every time. My Dewalt 887s perform well, but that's also because I'm used to them. In the hands of apprentices or people who are used to Makita or Hikoki impacts, things get broken. The 887 comes from an era when impact drivers were already getting powerful enough.
You guys should test some 3/8 drive impact wrenches. Unless I'm missing them I don't think you have. I feel like it would be pretty interesting to see how they compare to the bigger sizes
You need to try the dewalt atomic with the powerstack battery. The faster discharge rate of the powerstack seems to make a big difference. Or at least with the hand dyno and actually using both batteries on this new tool. Love the content.
Great video as always, guys. :) Keep up the great work.
I yes bought the new DeWalt Átomic driver, is a beauty it doesn't hesitate to put screws on 2x4 the best tool I ever bought this new year..
Where can you find our rank lists? torque-test-channel.preview.teespring.com/listing/TTCRankings?product=953 Or FWD any purchase to TorqueRank@gmail.com
The Makita was in its highest setting 5:18, we usually test the top few options to make sure. In wood where these are usually employed, impacts-per-min would close a lot of the gap here until they are up against something one driver can move and the other cant, like the tight bolt here. This one tool by no means makes XGT tools "trash", on the contrary it's the 1st one we've seen that isn't a massive standout. Stay tuned to see more. Mode 4 screen grab: i.imgur.com/nPHMxzj.png
Hey, got my T-Shirts. They're very good but you know what would be even better - If there was option to buy a Pocket-T instead of a plain T-shirt.
@@earld1403 Hey thanks! For pocket tees, our only creator option is a shirt that's also an all over print (design over every inch of the shirt) and the cost is literally 2X as much. We don't wear $43 tee-shirts, so we wouldn't expect you guys to either.
Nice job with testing. I have and love that milwaukee, but if I were team yellow I'd be quite excited for the super compact impact.
Having just bought a DCF850 for 99usd + shipping and tax to my country via home depot and a freight forwarder I'm pleased with what I saw here - I didn't realise it matched the old 887 in performance, that makes it a no brainer IMO.
It would be great to see more on the Flex tool line. I decided to switch from my 18V Makita over to the 24V Flex, until more of the Makita 40V line is released, tested and reviewed. I'm a builder by trade and can quickly sift through the gimmicks. I think Flex is on to something good.
Thank you for this information... The Home Depot has this Dewalt compact driver (bare tool) for $99
Just curious why the steel plate and style of bolts changed when the Makita is on the test?
I can't imagine it would be related but its a variable so I was curious
Edit: nvm looks like it changes back and forth for both tools
Your chart illustration is light years ahead of everybody else. Love it .
Thank you. I appreciate that
@@TorqueTestChannel thank you
With these smaller driver style tools or smaller impact wrenches is there anyway to design a test that is repeatable to see how long they are useful? IE: driving x# of screws for xhours on 1 battery?
Very very good reliable informative and facts-based review 👍🙂
From Europe
That new Atomic is what DeWalt should have originally released in that lineup.
I don't think they even knew that they could go that small until the ken okuyama Ryobi stuff from japan released and showed off the new teeny tiny motor on all of the brochure stuffs xD
Wow!!! My 2 favorite brands, I use both, some tools are better from one brand, and some are better from the other.
Your work is great and helpful
Very good comparison with torque meter👍👍👍🙂🤝🤝🤝
Love the DEWALT tools but either way you can’t go wrong with Milwaukee or DEWALT both great tools. Thanks for the post really interesting
What about Makita? 😐
It's like golf, the brand with the lowest voltage sells the best beans.
I bought the Makita 40v a year ago and I absolutely love it. I’m in construction and I’ve used it for everything from drywall screws to large grk and lag bolts. The trigger is so soft that you can feel everything and use it for very delicate work such as mounting hinges on doors as it only impacts when it meets heavy resistance. To me an impact driver doesn’t need to be crazy powerful, if you want torque for large lags then buy a small impact wrench🤷🏼♂️ I’ve used both dewalt and Milwaukee and they don’t come close when doing delicate finishing. Also the new batteries get you over twice the battery life.
@UClF12X2oBJ-ay6gAZxum2vA I don’t think you understand what makes a good impact driver, it’s not all about power, they don’t need to be anymore powerful. There are impact wrenches for a reason. Once you try all 3 and have to use one all day everyday, the little details become much more important.
"Which makita 40v do you use?"
@@abccde3832 obviously the impact driver
@@adamfehr1994 I'm curious which model.
@@abccde3832 there’s only one🤦🏼
Nice test as usual! To me they seem close enough that i’d go for the least expensive. Any would serve it’s owner well I think.
I would worry more about trigger feel and ergonomics, Makita can’t be beat when it comes to their soft triggers. It depends what you use it for but the Makitas the most versatile🤷🏼♂️
That Makita must have lost the silicon lottery or have a bad motor or something. I have had the 40V impact driver and it can torque and loosen 200 FT-LBS without breaking a sweat. My 20 year old 18V Makita can put up the numbers you were getting.
You do know no Makita 18v tool in the world is 20 years old yet right? Atleast LXT is from the mid/late 2000’s and I know because I still have a white Makita drill and OG batteries that only fit that tool now
@@alexmills1329 I still have the receipt from 2004, so it's 18 years old. You got me, it's 18 instead of 20. It also has the older 18V batteries. If you look at the model numbers of the newer 18V batteries they have a "B" at the end of them. Those will not work in these older tools, although the older 18V batteries will work on newer tools.
Honestly I've used that Milwaukee driver for driving screws into standard lumber and it's almost too much torque/power for that job. Gotta turn it to it's lowest setting or really feather the trigger
Really not sure why dewalt would change the selector for the impact wrenches but not the impact driver 🤦♂️
Maybe if there is an XR version they will add it
Cool tests. To get more complete 'performance' result, there should be a power test as well. You know, torque x speed = power. Some of the lower torque devices can screw in some things faster when the real power is similar.
Milwaukee is KING in power tools.
Nice job with testing
In my experience using impact drivers in construction its speed that starts screws and too much torque strips screws. The weight is critical when hanging it off a toolbelt and carrying it around.
Did you know they have different speed/power settings...? Smh Lol'
thanks a lot for your efforts, really appreciated... plz if u can test Kobalt XTR impact driver.
Impact sockets you use in testing what brand? Great videos!!
Awesome testing as always guys! I'm sure glad that I didn't buy Makita's first attempt at the 40v "xgt" impact driver as it seems a bit underwhelming compared to td172. I absolutely love my Japanese 18V td172 and this test definitely makes me appreciate it even more after seeing it slightly beat the new DeWalt on raw beans alone here.
They’re both better than the TD171, which already was the nicest on the market.
I wouldn't go out just to buy the 40v impact, the drill on the other hand is heaps better than the 18v drill I've got. I've got the td171 and I like it alot more than the XGT.
This guy must have a bad motor or electronics in his Makita 40V. You can check other reviews online that are getting way higher numbers. I know for a fact my 40V, puts out over 200FTLBs. My 20 year old 18V, puts out around the numbers he was getting.
Great test great job
In my line of work, dragging a 1/2" air hose attached to a 1/4" ratchet all around vehicle, taking off small body panels, various other broken parts, huge pain in rectal orifice. I've grown so accustomed to my 12yr old Ryobi brushed impact driver, I won't go back to the hosedragger(and I've used a work buddies new DeWalt.! It's got twice the power of my old Ryobi, and it's 1/2 the size.!?). If I had $5,000.00 to blow on tools, I'd have 2 of each 1/4",3/8",1/2"(in case of breakage.) impacts, and a single 3/4" drive impact, and ratchets, and 90°,3/8" impact drivers.
Would really like to see how the dewalt dcf840 and even the old dcf886 would compare to the atomic. I know the 840 advertises less torque but for much less $$ and a higher IPM, might be serious competition.
Good to see FLEX at the top 💪🏻
i think maybe you have a dodgy makita, iv seen multiple tests with the 40v going head to head with the 18v japanese ones and it beats them...
you and project farm should start collabing and sharing some of the tools and resources. would be very interesting
Not at all surprised by the struggles of the Makita. You have confirmed my recent testing. I am surprised by that little Dewalt
I agree with you sir. 🇺🇸😎🇺🇸
Makita’s not all about power, it’s more about finesse and tool feel over raw power. It can do more finishing jobs that the Milwaukee and dewalt would struggle with due to their primitive triggers.
@@adamfehr1994 yes this. makita's xdt16 or td171/172 impact drivers have dual stacked bearings on the chuck side leading to a minimal bit wobble. as an electrician who works in deep cabinets this is makes my life easier. i believe this 40v makita shown in the video has a similar dual bearing design. also the chucks on makita drills tend to have less play. finally makita is an always has been an electric motor and tool company. they arent one of many companies owned by some losers, this is a real business with folks who have honed their tool making craft for generations.
@@FAMOUSSLICKRICK Milwaukee is owned and operated by TTI Group. Techtronic Industries Group (TTI) is headquartered in Hong Kong, China. Dewalt is owned by Stanley Black and Decker.... and when you see a dewalt drill with MADE IN USA sticker, just know that every piece was manufactured and mostly assembled in foreign countries and then "final assembly" occurred on US soil. The last three yards earned that sticker and thats how both the american and foreign companies want it, to keep fools like you thinking they are patriots. "Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel." -history. wish youd read more maybe youd be less proud of that flag.
@@Stewpkiddable agreed, they focus on quality over raw power and quantity, because they definitely don’t sell as much. I have the 40V and based off the trigger, precision and build quality, It would take a lot to get me back to Milwaukee
Just been testing the 850 and excited to see where dewalt goes but tempted to try out milwaukee but kinda wish knew when gen 4 was coming out. But might test out gen with current sales. And m12 line.
that gen 3 m18 is a beast...i might just get 1...i have the gen 1 but those numbers are nice.
Could you test the m12 stubby with the 2, 4 and 6 ah batteries at 50% charge
Just got the same Atomic kit you have for $130, great to see the price dropping after a year.
Glad all my tools are red. Milwaukee are performers and bomb proof
The Dewalt is going to be my next purchase.👍
I will take smaller, lighter drill over higher max torque. Just purchased DeWalt with power stack battery pack. Awesome! Beside smaller size, the flash light is much improved.
How's it holding up?
Thanks
My mother got me a dewalt atomic tool set as a wedding gift. Came with a sawzall, impact driver, angle grinder, drill driver and two batteries. Im in no way a professional of even an amateur handy man but they are more than adequate form me as a first-time homeowner.
I'm glad I imported that newest Japanese 18v driver last year. Good to see that it's still top of the Makita heap 😎
Which model did you get? I want to replace my XDT14
@@keyboardwarrior4401 makita td172d (in red) imported direct from Japan via eBay listing.
Man that intro song almost makes me cry every time
This DCF850 is my new Favorite impact driver. didnt do bad at all in this video
It's hard to find a bad thing about it
This test was awesome. I was surprised by Dewalt and shocked by Makita. On the end all 3 brands are good.
Agreed, what a time to be alive!
Amazing review 👏
Milwakee only 18v is a monster 🔥🔥🔥💪💪💪
Surprising results. I have owned all of those impact drivers except the Dewalt, Flex and TD172 (own multiple XDT16’s). Milwaukee punches harder than any Makita, so much so it often backfires with insta camouts. But I have not at all had the experience that the XGT is less powerful than the 18v counterparts (TD172 is very close to TD171). In fact, the reverse: the motor is larger, the gears are larger and the hammer is larger on the XGT and 10” long GRK’s notice the difference. XGT wasn’t here when I still owned the old and new “Freak” models, but the XDT16’s ran circles around the new one while a toothpick bundled up with masking tape was a more competent impact driver than the original. You showed the control panel in the video and it was set to maximum torque. Knowing Makita’s consistent QC (and, really, only smaller niche companies ship QC inconsistencies) with their products from the inside out, I really doubt they shipped one any different than the one I own. So, my question is, why are my experiences not lined up with the test results? Makita has the least amount of runout by a large margin and with the XGT being at the top. That has something to do with it I suppose. But what else? Would love some input.
Makita should be a very good product >> DeWalt
Uhmm... That's why why Milwaukee has different power settings....
Even with power settings I just keep the milwaukee on 3, my dewalt variable self taught me trigger control if I cam out a screw it’s going to be my fault.
A few times now you've asked about "if the spring and hammer/anvil are unchanged, can 40v make a difference?" and the answer is that it certainly could. The power of the impact is determined by 1. Mass of hammer/anvil, 2. Leverage/diameter of the same, and 3. Speed of the motor.
Every time the hammer smacks the anvil, the load on the motor spikes and the RPM decreases, then it has a tiny amount of time to speed back up for the next impact. Higher voltage could theoretically help the motor power through that load spike without losing so much RPM. It could also give them the overhead to put in a heavier spring for longer sustained blows.
That said, the performance here of the Makita is strange. They possibly could be electronically limiting it, or perhaps the performance was already being limited by something other than loaded RPM so extra voltage changed nothing.
Yup, solid points. We wonder though on a motor and hammers the size of this impact driver if that RPM was already even a limiting factor. On bigger tools, it must be fore sure. Although using a heavier diameter spring or different hammer to pair with it would be ideal, and for the +$100 premium XGT gets you'd hope so.
@@TorqueTestChannel Considering that most of the impact drivers relies on higher rpm (more strikes per second) than impact wrenches wouldn't that big of a socket impact performance.
I wonder when they'll start putting loooonnng planetary gear transmissions into impact wrenches whose sole purpose is to twist the absolute strongest spring that they can throw at it to hit at as hard as it possibly can 🙏
@@TorqueTestChannel Did you use the same adapter type on all the tools? I was idly wondering if maybe the adapter on the Makita had some extra spring in it that was absorbing some of the impact. Something certainly looked like some sort of hard limit. If you didn't use the same adapter type, I'd for the heck of it give it a run with the Dewalt adapter just to see if anything changed.
I would argue that most limiting factor is socket adapter (basically a torsion beam). Increasing moment of inertia on one end of the torsion beam leads to torsion beam twisting more. Speaking simply: if you put a big ass socket on a thin (and long) adapter, the adapter will twist robbing you of your precious torque at the bolt. It hurts more when you have low torque / high rpm tool like impact driver.
Re do the test with the power stack battery's. They were made to go with new tech in tools(dcf850b) for way more power then standard lithium batterys
Thank you!
Can you guys compare brushed vs brushless from the same company? Like the milwaukee 18v brushed impact driver vs brushless impact driver. I assume brushless is quite a bit better, and I suspect the M12 brushless may be close to the M18 brushed? And of course do the other major brands as well.
There's no comparison. For one, these companies haven't developed any brushed tools for years, so brushed tools are out of date models, the other thing is that brushless will destroy brushed every time.
Brushed tools won't be around much longer. The dirty secret of brushless is that it's cheaper to produce. Economy of scale has kicked in with brushless, but it is waning with the brushed tools. They still make the brushed models, but only because the biggest investment is in R&D and setting up the tooling to manufacture them. Once in production, there's no sense ending production unless they stop selling. But to make a new brushed model? Why on earth would any company do that? It's old technology, and it's dying rather quickly.
maybe you should add a torque per weight rating aswell for these smaller or mid size tools. I think its important to consider.
An impact driver is for driving screws and fine adjustment… as an electrician. I found the makita xgt so much better for that with it’s fine tuning…. You literally explained it yourself with the other 3/4” driver being available if you actually wanna socket some bolts.
I feel like this is testing a single very small aspect of what makes a good impact driver
how much less power the 850b with the powerstack battery? Do you know if they make a stubby socket adapters that give you more room?
I personally run a Dewalt 887 impact but my company uses Makita impacts and circular saws. I love the 36v (2 18v) circular saw but I just really couldn't get into the Makita impacts guess this answers why
OK didn’t realize you had this video I bought the tool sent you an email thanks for the review because I bought it more because of the size of the Tool
Can u guys do like 3 different lists a compact list a mid torque list n a high torque list n then a list by itself for 3/4 n 1inch?? So that way ppl can see what's better on that category
Have you considered that an adapter that isn't brand new stretches more than a brand new one? Or do you always use a new adapter with each test?
Now will the 3/8" anvil from the dcf883 will fit the new df850?
What battery did you use on the makita 40volts?. 2.5amp?. Or 4 amps?.
How do you test this torque numbers? I saw that project farm testing socket adaptors. The highest torque that the adaptor can take is about 800 in-pound, which is far lower than say 160ft-pound we see here. Did I miss anything here? What socket adaptor are you using?
I was using 886 for 6 years. While Dewalt was hibernating and Milwaukee couldn't build a collet right, I switched to Makita xdt16z. 4 speeds, 4 modes, convenient programmable mode button above trigger, two lights, glows in the dark, superior collet.
@torquetestchannel at 9:56 the DeWalt was still climbing at the 10sec mark where the Gen3 had plateaued. So it is possible the DeWalt would have matched it with 11 more ftlbs.
Just for an idea what does the upper model of the DIY poor man Ryobi look like on that chart?
For a possible future video I'd really like to know how much torque is transfered by chaindrive extensions such as the tite right or the snapon offset extension wrench
ME TOO!
Amazing video!
i would just say, as someone who primarily works on cars, the reverse (release) torque is by far the most important for that, the bolts tend only to be corroded in place when loosening them, and require way more than "torque spec" to get loose.
Yeah I thought that was an odd statement... reverse is easily more important than forward like 90% of the time.
@@Chris-xo2rq I feel that since they are impact drivers and not wrenches they are more geared towards driving fasteners. using something like this in automotive would be a mistake
I wonder what else TTC will test in the future?
Battery angle grinders? Circ saws?
What's the point of having the shortest impact driver if the battery is longer than the tool itself and if the tool can't match the competition in torque anyway? Great video shoot out! Thanks for sharing!
I’ve never paid full price for a tool, but this Atomic is one that I would actually consider.
Will be $99 on holiday sale
When did you test the dcf894b? I've been waiting for that review?!
do you guys measure battery endurance? ill take a look, you guys are awesome
Are you going to test more impact drivers, like the metabo hpt triple hammer?
You really just can't argue with the milwaukee.. every test I see it in that tests it's power and utility, they dominate .
Have you guys seen the Kimball Midwest brand? They look like they have some nice quality air tools. Don't really know how to go about purchasing one tho