Відео

Amen Juan, thanks for sharing that. Bless you.

@@maelxmusic1613 not on this test it isn't. It came in 2nd though.

@jgadson2175 amen brother! Jesus is the way the truth and the life!

Jesus sucks d! Ckkkk

@ amen! May He bless your steps and continue to grow your business as you glorify Him more and more with your content! May He bless your family also!

@jgadson2175 thank you so much for your comment and encouragement. I appreciate it my brother. God bless you too. 😊🙏👍

I'm pretty sure Dewalt can match Milwaukee on the innovation side, at least almost. That is an interesting point, the compatibility with batteries.

@@HighGrade_FireBlade I usually use them, just not in this video.

@@isaiahsexton1423 prove it

@ ua-cam.com/video/wTX-Eitui64/v-deo.htmlsi=mZ4IR3Llf1liou1T

ua-cam.com/video/qxwodF42HE0/v-deo.htmlsi=F7AV2MeqIZ-KPqcK

ua-cam.com/video/DbUvfpNOqFI/v-deo.htmlsi=WNuuU1PWnuF749uZ

ua-cam.com/video/gS2tp3v3YJc/v-deo.htmlsi=zdkt0FvPkCkN7RJh

@malikcunningham6771 people judge it off their impact driver, which is the number 1 used tool on the jobsite. Every trade uses the impact driver. Dewalts' impact is getting better. I hope the next one they make is even better.

@ their most recent to date impact is 2x better than Milwaukee. "DeWalt DCF870B" take a look for anyone who doesn't believe me.

@GregorySchmidt-p8t so anyone who buys anything without a lifetime warranty is a fool. Please never watch anyone of my videos or comment. Thank you

@ChristianElectrician it's not my fault you're an idiot

Yeah, they have a bunch of great tools on both sides.

Yep

1200 ft lbs breakaway torque is 300 pounds weaker than the FLEX. Go read the specs...

@ it’s actually 50lbs heavier😭😂 you go read the specs kobalt is 1200 and flex is 1150🤷🏽‍♂️ idk where you got your info from but the flex does not state it has 1500lbs of breakaway torque

@bubbagothandz7471 less stickers and comments and more research. You're looking at the Gen1 model and not the Gen2. I have the Gen 2... Straight from the website: "Rusty bolts and over-tightened lug nuts don’t stand a chance against the unrelenting power of the FLEX 24V ½” High-Torque Impact Wrench, which delivers up to 1,500 foot-pounds of maximum torque." Here's the website: www.flexpowertools.com/half-inch-high-torque-impact-wrench-fx1472/

But the DeWalt is still the most powerful

I held the Dewalt like that because of the VTEC that kicks in after 4 seconds. If you need more proof, go watch my other two long videos where the Dewalt wins every time.

@@ChristianElectrician also torque test channel has a great video comparing them

Yep, TTC further cements the victory with facts, and I provided real-world testing. Thanks for the comment and view. God bless

Did you watch the short I made yesterday? Dewalt had a 5ah powerstack and still won. FLEX, just doesn't win this area, that's OK, they win in a lot of other videos.

The Milwaukee Super Sawzall is the best, and it's only 18v. That thing is designed beautifully. The 60v Dewalt reciprocating saw is not that good compared to Milwaukee and FLEX. Dewalt just came out with some new plumbing tools and electrical, their electrical tools are pretty good, I'm gonna snag some of the electrical stuff in the future.

Oh yeah the supersaws are super nice but the standard ones do not hold up, I don't think I've killed a super yet but I do know I killed like 8 of the normal ones on the last demo job I was on 😂 In regards to the "only 18v" part though; all the lithium tools operate at the same voltage. The 18650 cells inside them at maximum charge carry a voltage of roughly 4.2v per cell, low voltage cutoff is 3.6v, so the 5 cells wired in series have have a range of 18v - 21v. (Dependant on charge) high output batteries follow the same design but with 21700 size cells. The only difference is in the marketing, 18v nominal or "20v max". Yeah I saw some of those, I'd love to get my hands on that new 60v threader to see how it compares to the rigid ones I'm used to.

@gamefreak22574 the point I was making is 60v vs 18v and the 18v still won. It's pretty common knowledge that Dewalts 20v marketing is nominal and 18v working voltage. Thanks for the view and comment, take care and God bless.

The Dewalt DCF961 is king, hands down

@tylerkinch7968 since we are giving suggestions, I'll give you some as well. Let me learn you something real quick. If you watch my long format videos, which I always do and then I make shorts. You would see that I tested these back to back to back to back. 500 ft lbs, 650 ft lbs and several attempts at 750 ft-lbs. The only reason I'm holding the Dewalt like that is because of the VTEC it has, it vibrates pretty radical and I am doing that to hold it on. The Milwaukee and FLEX don't need that, that's why I'm just pulling with my left and pushing with my right to focus on the bolt alone. I have 2 long videos you can watch in detail and you'll see the Dewalt is 1st and Milwaukee 2nd then FLEX 3rd, in every video.

🤦

The 961 as of right now, is THE impact wrench if you’re working on heavy equipment, it straight shits on the comp and it’s impressive enough for you to say his wrist made a difference

Makita would be 4th

@@trevormiller3617 Dewalt is the Stanley Black and Decker main construction grade tool brand, especially their XR models.

@trevormiller3617 also, Porter Cable was bought out by Stanley Black and Decker in 2004.

Yes, the least vibration and power

Makita would be last, unless you can find another video proving otherwise. I test the three best of the leading construction tools.

If we all bought the best of each power tool company, our tool boxes would be a mixture of these three and possibly others.

To be honest I've never actually tried the flex tools. Bur because of my ocd I am very strong to the red/black. So whether milwaukee, snap on, mac or matco it's always the scheme. A few green tools stand out though lol. For me a big part is the batteries. I don't want a bunch of batteries and chargers that are different. And with about 40 tools and 25 batteries with milwaukee, it's hard to invest in new sets.

@shawnchenette1898 That's exactly what each power tool company does. They get us invested into the battery platform, and then we only buy their tools. When we test tools, we see that certain brands win in certain areas. All three of these brands win in their respective areas. All good choices, but I have to say that Milwaukee and Dewalt are in the top two because of innovation, however, FLEX has gotten first in many day to day construction tools like the impact driver, hammer drill and one hand reciprocating saw.

Can't argue that.

@@shawnchenette1898 you're Milwaukee brand is made by Ridgid

Dewalt is American owned and made in Mexico so those are both junk? And Milwaukee owned by China made by China/Vietnam isn't? I'm just gonna leave this logic right here. Also, it's buy* not by.

Torque it to 750 ft-lbs means it's torqued to 750 ft-lbs. That pressure is easier to release because it's under tension applied to a solid surface. The highest bolt torque i could do is 750 ft-lbs. So in this case it means exactly what I said. The results are just that as well. Thanks for the view and God bless

@ChristianElectrician yeah no problem like the vids you post and drf giving you a sub. But yeah I see your point but even under tension it'll still be less then the original torque unless it's been sitting there rusting or some sort of cold welding of the the two metals.

@@Ar2041 thanks for the sub, I appreciate it. 😊🙏👍

These are both useful impacts for both battery platforms. Tests like these are able to show torque, speed, and ergonomics of power tools. I like to use more efficient, powerful tools. Everyone already knows drills drive screws in faster. The impact driver is the innovative tool that people on the job site use every single day.

They'd be in last place.

🤣

It sure is

Was building a deck rim joists were 4x12 glue lams about 20 feet long maybe a little less. Cranked down on some lag bolts that were about 5 inches from the end of the board what i was bolting it to was a steel corner attached to a post that was a little out of square (hard to explain but you get the idea) and that dewalt bent that 20 foot span of 4x12 with only a few inches of leverage. We thought they were bowed and we were all tripping out cause we had never seen a bowed glue lam until we backed off the lag bolts a little

Problem is dewalts dont last like they should

I did the test multiple times, go watch my full video in which I test these multiple times. It's the same order over and over.

@ChristianElectrician ok, good. I didn't see the whole video.

Are you talking about ryobis older brother Milwaukee?

Definitely the best High Torque

The only reason I held the Dewalt like that is because of the vtec is a bit wild on that thing. Same results on my longer format video that you can check out, it's 7-8 minutes long in my video section.

Thank you, I appreciate it.

Thank you!

Thanks brother, I appreciate it!

The highest setting is 750 ft-lbs. I'll try and get a higher torque adapter

Each of the brands I test are the best in different areas.

@ChristianElectrician I agree with you

FLEX wins even more decisively

Thanks Kaleb!

I suppose it depends on the application. They are both high torque impact wrenches. They all have quite a bit of vibration. The VTEC takes some getting to used to, but it's so worth it because you know it's going to do almost any job.

the 964 is out now, its a 961 with a 3/4 anvil. delivers more torque than the 1/2 and it doesnt destroy sockets like the 1/2 will. honestly 3/4 is probably just better for the power levels we're looking at here

Appreciate it!

I'm just doing the big three for now, FLEX Dewalt and Milwaukee. Hercules is a good brand for DIY or homeowners. I test the best construction brands.

Thank you!

That's fine, you are entitled to your opinion. My issue is with the marketing. Say 2500 in-lbs breakaway torque, not in driving when it's a fraction of that. I am definitely anticipating a better product in the future, they will come out with something better, I will review it when they do.

@@CygnusX-pt1ms Dewalt takes the cake on this one

To be fair it's battery was a little undersized. Going to make a couple shorts today testing the DCF961 with 5ah powerstack and Milwaukee 6ah Forge. Is it going to change the outcome? I don't think so

The DCF961 is a straight up beast

Source?

@ you can use it for basically anything, I was referring to farm equipment because most farm trucks require a strong break away torque. It’ll break away any car or truck bolts, but testing it in a farm vehicle with rusted bolts, it has no issues. There’s a lot of videos on the 961 on farm equipment.

You can definitely feel the power with these High Torques!

Don't think it's STACKED LITHIUM

I think I'll make two shorts today and retest the Milwaukee with 6ah forge and Dewalt with a 5ah powerstack. Be on the lookout for those Mike

I'll get a 10ah stacked Lithium and retest it in the future. They only sell it with the rear handle circular saw, though.