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On the circular hand saw bogging down, USA a battery with a high amp hr rating. My Ryobi bogs with 2ah battery but if you put a 4 or 6 ah battery on it, it don't bog down.
Hart is aimed at home DIYers. Not pros like Milwaukee or DeWalt. I have a lot of Hart 20V tools and they work great for me doing stuff around the house or working on my car. I am not trying to build a house with the tools or do major metal work. Hart does what I need for a budget price. I'm fine with that.
I actually used hart when I started on a construction crew and kept up no problem but they ended up buying me Milwaukee so I had good grade tools so I can say that driver will build a barn
Maybe I'm stuck in the old timeline but this Walmart, homeowner lineup is higher than DeWalt.. I got the 20v impact sawzall flash light drill kit for $300..
You're correct about TTI owning Milwaukee and Ryobi but you're incorrect about them owning Ridgid. They don't own Ridgid they are only contracted by Ridgid to make the power tools
Bro I’ve never shopped for tools anywhere but harbor freight. Love my Hercules tools. But when you said the prices on the Walmart stuff my jaw dropped, my Hercules impact was only 50 bucks and a 4 Ah battery was 40. I’m just in shock at how much of a deal Harbor Freight really is.
Exactly my same thought. The Hercules line is truly unbeatable for the price. & I’ve owned & beat to death all of these models here plus more. All performed incredibly. When he was naming prices for these Walmart-products, it blows my mind. What he paid for the 4aH alone is just insane
@@YaNJASlc dude my Hercules 12v 3/8 impact has been sitting out on the porch through so many rain storms with the battery still in but every time I need it, it just spins right up ready to work. The day it finally fails alls I got to do is do the tool return and get a new one free back at HF. Deals like that make me laugh at stuff like Milwaukee or Dewalt
Hart is made by TTI (they also make Milwaukee) specifically for sale at Walmart. They make hand tools and power tools. I personally have one of their electric lawn mowers and it is good and i also have a ratcheting bit driver from them that I have been really happy with.
As a person who works at tti for 20 years we put the Milwaukee refurbished electric motors in the hart design the bodies of all the equipment around rigid and and some are designed after Ryobi they own all 3 companies under the same umby
@@mpbc48A rebuilt electric motor is essentially new. All of the parts you would replance are nearly all of the parts in a motor. You may be getting a used case.
@@mpbc48the used ones are recycled we don't even see the used ones the ones we make have to go through inspections and then a final inspection and test run if it's not to quality then it gets redone and through all the inspections and test fitted we make all our bodies in house we own the designs and name of rigid Ryobi Milwaukee hart we desin most of our products after rigid design some stuff shares Milwaukee
I love how everyone gets mad at Tyler for not being a pro at all the tools he tests 😂 He’s the average person, like you. Not everyone works in a factory or construction site their entire life and likes to brag that they can cut a board with a plastic knife.
Ngl I just went to Walmart recently and randomly decided to check their car section and they had pretty good name brand stuff. Alot of big product foam cannons, shampoos, every kind of cleaner and ceramics, polishers, tools for custom mods like saws and grinders. They legit had better stock and supply than an autozone or advanced auto store. I was pretty impressed.
My personal opinion is you cannot overfeed a angle grinder. You should be able to push as much as you want. We got Hilti angle grinders at work and I tell you what, you can almost put your whole bodyweight on it without it stalling, as it should be.
@@FireGodSpeedthats a good way to lose an eye and finger when yhe wheel explodes. Metabo makes the strongest grinder out there and if you try to murder it ,it murders back.
I tell my wife to grab the thing for the thing all the time, but I guess she doesn't understand what we mean. Guess I have to teach her more tool terminology.
The hart chainsaw is probably for cutting small tree limbs or trimming branches or bushes. That’s what the battery chainsaws are made for. If you need to cut an actual tree up then you need to use a real gas powered chainsaw. They leak bar oil, because they don’t have an oil pump like a real chainsaw does, it’s just designed to let it run out continuously.
Don’t think you’ve been keeping up with the Arborist world. The commercial top handle battery saws like the Husqvarna T542 are making huge inroads. Even medium saws like the EGO 20” Commercial saw are starting to turn heads. I have one running a Tsumura Light bar and square grind and it blasts thru wood. While really big wood still needs gas, most everything a homeowner or Contractor needs to do anymore can be handled by a good battery saw.
@@SoManyDogs very true, yeah the wood I refer to is like 20” plus diameter and bigger whole trees. That still requires a big gas saw to cut efficiently and decently fast. Battery saws definitely have their place in the professional arborist industry, it’s lighter and quieter, and more convenient. But the technology isn’t there yet to cut really big wood with a battery saw.
@hunterprowsemrereviews9141 have you seen the new 20" dual battery milwaukee chainsaw, it can cut through 14" Oak with relative ease. Battery tools are definitely getting powerful.
I was gifted the Hart impact 3 years ago. When I saw it I wasn’t excited, but hey it was free so… But 3 years later and I use this thing all the time. It has found a spot in my pack out bag. Love this impact!
Hart is owned by Techtronic Industries (TTI), a Hong Kong-based company that also manufactures other popular brands, including Ryobi, Milwaukee, and Hoover. Established in Los Angeles in 1983 as Hart Tool Co., the company initially produced framing hammers that would influence future designs.
Proper cutting technique never involves jamming the saw through the workpiece. But then, Tyler did say that he realizes that fact. Hart tools are respectable. I personally own a few. No complaints.
@@ModernGentlemanif you think the only difference between a ryobi, a hart, and Milwaukee is the color then I doubt you’ve ever seen a power tool, let alone used one. They’re different brands that happen have the same parent company, which is what wolfnap was alluding to with their comparison. It doesn’t mean what you think it does.
@@Wolfnap313 My point was he said he doesn’t know who makes the brand for Walmart. Plus he was talking about how the design is extremely similar to the Milwaukee.
In case anyone was wondering. HART tools is part of the TTI group: Techtronic Industries. Publically traded under the stock symbol TTNDY, the company includes Milwaukee Tool, Ryobi, AEG (Ridgid Power Tools), Hoover, and others.
You should either test the Bauer brand from Harbor Freight or the other Walmart brand, Hyper Tough. There are three total brands at Harbor Freight. Warrior, which is the cheapest, Bauer, which is in the middle, and Hercules, which is the most expensive. I think testing really any one of these would be pretty interesting. I’d vote for Bauer, though, as that’s the brand I use the most.
I love my Bauer impact driver. Does the job just fine. The 3.34 seconds you save by using a Milwaukee are made up when THEY take a 12 minute cigarette break.
Have used all brands Bauer a good choice hyper tough takes forever to charge and drill in particular is weak but they hold up better than most brands can definitely be useful for the price around the house don't cut it on jobsite. For the price of hercules might as well go with a bigger brand.
@@sewerrat7612 the only hyper tough tool I have is the auto ratchet which is kinda awesome tbh, doesn’t surprise me their other stuff isn’t that good though
I will say this. My cousin bought a Hart impact driver to see how it does and he’s had it for a few years now. It’s a good get your foot in the door brand. If you use it enough to wear it out, you know you’ll probably use it enough to invest in a better brand. I bought a Dewalt after using his, Black Friday deals meant they were about the same price, and it’s slightly faster. Biggest difference being the light arrangement, dewalt has 3 all the way around the head, Hart only had 1. Made a difference building a shed after dark. But they aren’t horrible in my opinion. They work for people who rarely need a power tool but don’t want to spend the money and if you do wear it out, it’s a good excuse to get a Dewalt or Milwaukee
The brushless grinder has exactly the same body, handle, Chuck holder style as my corded skill brand grinder which is 15 years old. Definitely a helpful style with all of the variations including the Chuck holder, and also definitely a proven style. Thanks for what you do! Super helpful reviews!!
*Impact driver and not impact wrench* I am disappoint. I think Torque Test Channel has actually tested a few HART tools with relatively decent results given the price point. These prices are near Ryobi ONE+ 18v brushless prices. Granted I think the HART is 20V compared to 18, but only $10 or so more I'd rather have Ryobi I think. **EDIT** My 5 year old Ryobi 4in brushless angle grinder stores the spanner for the spindle in the handle and has 3 handle positions. This is not a new concept. And if you want to really test one, put a Diablo cut-off wheel on it and test it cutting through sway bar end-link bolts on the rear of a 4th gen Ford Explorer. Ryobi is the true poor mans tool.
20v and 18v are exactly the same thing, it's just that US allows to advertise the max voltage (20) instead of nominal (18). "Both" batteries consist of 5 series of lithium ion cells. 4a/5ah have 2 in parallel - so 10cells total. 1.5/2/2.5 would be a 5series, 5 cells. A lithium cell is considered 3.6 (or 3.7) voltage nominal.
Okay I have a couple of observations about the hart chainsaw, I have the 16-inch version, mine is brushless it has two nuts for the bar, it does not leak bar oil. Now it is not a daily driver but it is perfect for home use. I can leave it on the shelf for months on end and not worry about whether it was going to start or not. Already cut down a whole bunch of small trees, and I limbed and bucked some stormfall, where the bar was just a little bit bigger than the log that I was cutting through. Someone brought in a 12-inch DeWalt chainsaw, in my experience with it was identical to your experience with the 12 inch hart chainsaw. Personally I don't think you can even call a 12 inch chainsaw a chainsaw. it ismore of an aggressive bagel cutter.
i will say im not into cordless electric tools like that other than drills/ impacts rather have gas lawnmowers/weedwhacker's etc but chainsaws if ur just using one around the house every now and then gas chainsaws r the most annoying to get started and running after sitting long periods so yah i think that is a good investment.
I like how everyone is complaining about feeding the circular saw too fast but nobody sees the gas can behind him while he’s grinding lmao!!! And no I don’t mean the fire extinguisher or white jug, there’s literally a gas can behind his feet.
Depending on which technicians I'm working with i have to use an overexpanded vocabulary for the same tool or they look at me like a dog hearing a weird noise.
Thanks for the video I was curious about the Walmart products I’m definitely a Milwaukee tool guy But for the price not too bad at all Most people buying and using the cheap Walmart tools are weekend warrior homeowners and probably don’t need anything special
Hey Tyler figured you might be delighted to hear that after 2 years so far my Hart Impact is still performing beautifully! What's funny is I bought it as a Temporary quick replacement for my old one and I'm still astonished that I have yet to have the need to replace it.
I bought an electric corded drill from walmart about 10 years ago for $7. It's brand is hyper tough and I am still using it to this day. Crazy value for $7. I use it a decent amount too.
I bought most of the tools (driver, impact, circular, sawzall, jigsaw) about 8 months ago. I am happy with them. For the average homeowner or DIY person, they will work perfectly fine for most projects around the house or yard. Held up to building a 8x12 shed from scratch. But my investment in batteries is a little more than most people (12 batteries so i can be away from "the wall" longer) I really wouldn't rely on them for a whole house remodel or construction site.
I think you should test all of the weird Dyson products. Like their new weird hair dryer. And of course test the claim that their vacuum never loses suction.
Cheap tools have their uses. I keep a bunch in the truck because there’s always some new guy who doesn’t have tools yet. Or I’ll keep some cheap tools on site for longer jobs. If they get lost or stolen, it’s no big deal.
@@alext6933 Red. Having owned yellow, white, bright red, blue, and light blue; Red simply is the best of the consumer brand power tools. There's obviously better pro tools, but Milwaukee simple has the best quality and power.
That's your takeaway? Bro this thing spits out oil worst then an 80 year old car and your like "oh you used the wrong chainsaw for this task lol." And not to mention it doesn't have a guard so its an OSHA violation on top of that.
What’s crazy is about 3 months ago Walmart had a rollback deal with this impact, a sawzaw, a flashlight and a drill for only 100bucks, and it came with 2 batteries and 1 charger, it was a steal!
Milwaukee tools have to be the bottom of the trash in actual work tools. They’re good for people who occasionally use them at home don’t get me wrong, but day to day use they can’t even touch the big boys
If you plan on doing any videos with a table saw, I suggest you buy one now. The SawStop people have been lobbying in D.C., so now the lawmakers are proposing a bill to require all manufacturers to use that technology, which will at a minimum double the cost of a regular table saw from Home Depot, etc...
Tarriffs, legal issues etc make batteries by their nature overpriced due to requiring rare earths, though to be fair it's not enough regulation some would argue considering they only regulate they don't blow up more or less.
Im a welder too and i like the brake when on a tight spot. But id prefer a dial to turn the rpm down when trying to make the finished product as smooth as possible. Like finishing a pressure vessel weld.
I think that the Hart line of power tools are good enough for a home owner who might need a power tool here and there. I would not say these tools would be good for an every day use or to be used at your job all day every day. For the home owner who might need it now and then it will work fine. I recently moved off the DeWalt platform on to Milwaukee and I have been very happy with the tools so far that I bought. I only have one M18 tool and the rest are on the M12 platform. I think the BEST one I bought and I love this impact driver is the 1/4 hex fuel 12V. I LOVE this damn thing and I use it all the time every day at work and at home. I want to buy another one so I can leave one in my work truck and one in my garage. LOL I still like my $9.99 Warrior grinder from Harbor Freight, It works perfectly fine for what and when I need a angle grinder.
@@TheMindOfBrickMilkwalkee is made in 5 different countries, and in different factories than Hart. Milkwalkee and Hart are both owned by TTI, but not made in the same factory. There's like several Milwalkee factories and several Hart ones.
Home diy guy with hart tools from clearance rack is perfectly fine for just random jobs at home but if I were starting from nothing & looking to buy a good set, I'd wait til the best tool pkg deals come around where u can get a 6 tool & a few battery combo of a brand like Milwaukee, makita, dewalt as your wisest choice is always the better to best quality stuff on a killer promo sale vs the cheaper brands at full price. Watch project farm for unbiased, thorough tool testing & shop around xmas , memorial day sales to get the best price for your tools so u get the most out of them. Buy when u get a bunch of batteries included or hop on a good battery sale where u get a bunch for a promo rate so u r saving a bundle on a bundle.
He’s said he used to be a mechanic but the way he handles tools is terrible. Forcing saws into wood, grabbing blades with finger on the trigger, cutting lumber with a chainsaw…pushing hard with an impact to drive in screws…and the list goes on
Welcome to tylertube. I think the inevitability of him screwing up in some horrendous manner is what makes 75% of his viewers return... cause i know thats something i think of every time i click a video...like whats he gonna potentially fuck himself up with today by using it incorrectly...OH power tools this time!!*click*!! I almost think its all a bit sometimes and he KNOWS what hes doing is going to draw engagement...but even so videos like this will end up with the "bit" landing him in the ER or even worse.
The timing of this video could not be more perfect. Just picked up a brand new Harr impact driver combo with 2 batteries and a fast charger for only 40$. I tried to find reviews before but didn't find much. Now I can throw the receipt out and be happy with my deal 😂
For someone like me that lives on a budget and still likes to be able to work on my own truck and fix things around the house when needed I think hart is perfect for my needs. I had no issues with them what so ever. I love mine! I have all the impacts saws all ect and I like them.
Hart’s biggest selling point is that it’s made by the same company that makes Milwaukee. Literally heard that a TON when they first came out and the salespeople were pitching them at Walmart.
It's also beneficial to be able to get it basically anywhere. I use hart stuff for my camping setup, it's nice to be able to hit up a Walmart if I need something at odd hours or in a smaller town.
as someone who uses tools everyday, yes how fast the tools works somewhat effects what I use. But mainly its the life of the battery. I use dewalt personally because I think they have some of the longer lasting batteries and they are durable.
I've got the weedeater as well and I also have the 40 volt 14 inch chainsaw. Also have the 20 volt hybrid weedeater and the 20 volt drill. Love all of them. For what I do and use them for, haven't had any issues yet and it's been almost 3 years.
So far it's done amazing, only had to sharpen the chain once in almost 3 years of owning it. My grandpa swore to never use anything battery operated/electric because they are weak. One use and he fell in love with it, only having to worry about the battery, checking the chain oil tank every once in a while and keeping the chain sharp instead of everything that's required to use and upkeep a gas one. Not saying you will be able to clear a forest with it but general yard upkeep and after storm cleanup if any trees fell it does what I need it to. I have found out many times that just because it doesn't have a high end brand name on it to not count it out and try it out.
And also not saying there's actual crap out there because I've had some WT...... but you get what you pay for. About the only thing that I won't go cheap on is sockets.
My girlfriend got me a package deal. It came with 2 batteries, a charger, an impact driver, sawzaw, a super bright light powered by the battery, and a drill for $99. Crazy to see you paid 100$ for each thing! We got a steal!
3:01 how long did it take to charge one of the batteries. I have a ryobi 6 battery super charger and it takes about an hour to do about two or three batteries. The chargers only charge one at a time. I wish they were smart enough to charge all of them.
"It made sense for Walmart to partner with Hart, a brand owned by Hong Kong-based TTI, an experienced operator in the hand- and power-tool space with worldwide sales of $7.7 billion in 2019. Its CEO is Joe Galli, the guy most responsible for the rebranding launch of DeWalt in 1992; he transformed it from a manufacturer of radial arm saws to a power-tool powerhouse." Hart’s history goes back to 1983, when it was founded in California to make advanced forms of framing hammers. TTI then bought it in 2007 to fill out its hand-tool offerings. TTI also owns such well-regarded makers of power tools and electric home appliances as Milwaukee Electric Tool, Ryobi, Hoover, Oreck, and Dirt Devil.
While back when harbor freight started putting out the Hercules line which were brushed at the time but they were too slow adding tools to the lineup. Then I saw Hart had package deals that were extremely well priced after watching the Den of tools channel, so I rounded out the rest of the tools I needed and paid a lot less than then he did when buying them individually. If you want them just keep checking their site because they have them on sale quite a bit. As a weekend warrior they work fine. Plus Walmart will deliver them right to your door for free. Lol
Chainsaw chain gets a little loose after first couple seconds. While logging, we used to put a new chain on, start the saw and rev it a little then retighten. Nothing out of the ordinary.
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Love sending the sparks at the fuel tank! Just made me laugh keep up the great reviews
On the circular hand saw bogging down, USA a battery with a high amp hr rating. My Ryobi bogs with 2ah battery but if you put a 4 or 6 ah battery on it, it don't bog down.
I Love your videos and channel ♥️
Where is the hyper tough stuff
Hart is aimed at home DIYers. Not pros like Milwaukee or DeWalt. I have a lot of Hart 20V tools and they work great for me doing stuff around the house or working on my car. I am not trying to build a house with the tools or do major metal work. Hart does what I need for a budget price. I'm fine with that.
Same with Harbor freight tools. Perfectly acceptable
@@danielh47 I'd say Hercules is a step up from Hart. Both perfectly acceptable
I actually used hart when I started on a construction crew and kept up no problem but they ended up buying me Milwaukee so I had good grade tools so I can say that driver will build a barn
Maybe I'm stuck in the old timeline but this Walmart, homeowner lineup is higher than DeWalt.. I got the 20v impact sawzall flash light drill kit for $300..
That's the case with most cheap tools.
You're not gonna find them on a jobsite, but if you're a DIYer, they're gonna be perfectly fine.
Same parent company owns Milwaukee and hart and ryobi and Ridgid. Alot of designs are shared just made a bit cheaper by different manufacturers
You're correct about TTI owning Milwaukee and Ryobi but you're incorrect about them owning Ridgid. They don't own Ridgid they are only contracted by Ridgid to make the power tools
They also don’t really share all that much, if anything.
TTI based out of Hong Kong China also makes Milwaukee
That’s why Harbor Freight is just fine for the backyard projects.
ok, so made in CHIIIIIINA then
Dear kids, don't force things to cut. Weight of tool plus slight pressure.
Let it eat, don't force feed it.
I was thinking the same thing when he's jamming it in there like that lol
Enjoy watching, but it's torture to see that level of force on a cutting tool
If you ain’t bogging it down you ain’t cutting is what I’ve always been told
@@dustinstevens755amen brother
LET IT EAT!!!! We used to say that mud bogging. We got stuck often so it never ate. Sunk a Cherokee up to damn near the door handles.
10:20 "if you use it correctly it works fine. If you use it like a UA-camr it'll bog down."
Has anyone who uses tools on a daily every punched a circular saw into a 2x before. Total idiocy.
Bro I’ve never shopped for tools anywhere but harbor freight. Love my Hercules tools. But when you said the prices on the Walmart stuff my jaw dropped, my Hercules impact was only 50 bucks and a 4 Ah battery was 40. I’m just in shock at how much of a deal Harbor Freight really is.
Same here. Hard to beat Bauer and Hercules.
Exactly my same thought. The Hercules line is truly unbeatable for the price. & I’ve owned & beat to death all of these models here plus more. All performed incredibly. When he was naming prices for these Walmart-products, it blows my mind. What he paid for the 4aH alone is just insane
@@YaNJASlc dude my Hercules 12v 3/8 impact has been sitting out on the porch through so many rain storms with the battery still in but every time I need it, it just spins right up ready to work. The day it finally fails alls I got to do is do the tool return and get a new one free back at HF. Deals like that make me laugh at stuff like Milwaukee or Dewalt
Like for at a million subscribers he shaves his beard
He won’t
No
Please I would love this
Kiddos will say anything for likes. Nobody cares
With an angle grinder😀
Hart is made by TTI (they also make Milwaukee) specifically for sale at Walmart. They make hand tools and power tools. I personally have one of their electric lawn mowers and it is good and i also have a ratcheting bit driver from them that I have been really happy with.
Ryobi rigid
I also have one of their electric lawnmowers and it's been excellent for me
I have the ryobi crosscut I love it
@@ToolsNGames i have a ryobi one i like it so far
Walmart makes lawn mowers confirmed
As a person who works at tti for 20 years we put the Milwaukee refurbished electric motors in the hart design the bodies of all the equipment around rigid and and some are designed after Ryobi they own all 3 companies under the same umby
Are you telling us that, sometimes, the Hart tools will have used (refurbished) motors in them?
I love ryobi!
@@mpbc48A rebuilt electric motor is essentially new. All of the parts you would replance are nearly all of the parts in a motor.
You may be getting a used case.
So what you are saying is that you should not pay for the premium price of the Milwaulkee and get this brand with the same-ish motor?
@@mpbc48the used ones are recycled we don't even see the used ones the ones we make have to go through inspections and then a final inspection and test run if it's not to quality then it gets redone and through all the inspections and test fitted we make all our bodies in house we own the designs and name of rigid Ryobi Milwaukee hart we desin most of our products after rigid design some stuff shares Milwaukee
"these saws dont work very well when i use them wrong"
I love how everyone gets mad at Tyler for not being a pro at all the tools he tests 😂
He’s the average person, like you.
Not everyone works in a factory or construction site their entire life and likes to brag that they can cut a board with a plastic knife.
I like my Hart set, got it on sale for $150 for the 6 tool kit with 2 batteries and charger, great deal and suits all my needs.
Ngl I just went to Walmart recently and randomly decided to check their car section and they had pretty good name brand stuff. Alot of big product foam cannons, shampoos, every kind of cleaner and ceramics, polishers, tools for custom mods like saws and grinders. They legit had better stock and supply than an autozone or advanced auto store. I was pretty impressed.
Overfeeding a tool is never a good idea
As he said in the video 💀
My personal opinion is you cannot overfeed a angle grinder. You should be able to push as much as you want. We got Hilti angle grinders at work and I tell you what, you can almost put your whole bodyweight on it without it stalling, as it should be.
same for your wife 🤣
@@FireGodSpeedthats a good way to lose an eye and finger when yhe wheel explodes. Metabo makes the strongest grinder out there and if you try to murder it ,it murders back.
15:15 I'm glad I'm not the only one that calls it "The thing, you know? The... thing that goes on the thing."
I tell my wife to grab the thing for the thing all the time, but I guess she doesn't understand what we mean. Guess I have to teach her more tool terminology.
Tyler has recently discovered the word torque and couldn't wait to use it infront of his friends 😅😅
I mean apparently he used to be a diesel mechanic. It would be a requirement to know what torque is.
Tyler is the person that would eat cereal with a fork and complain that he isnt getting any milk with each bite.
Cereal more like he would eat soup with a fork
. . . Pardon?
I mean look how pale he is, trying to tell us witch tool is better ❤
always think that when i see a tool in this guys hands. fish out of water lol put the tools down goof
@@operationclyde3267which*
Losing a whole ass chainsaw is criminal
Maybe it was stolen; it’s a good quality chainsaw (and I were a thief), I’d steal the Milwaukee also
@@chrismayer3919that’s what I was thinking
The hart chainsaw is probably for cutting small tree limbs or trimming branches or bushes. That’s what the battery chainsaws are made for. If you need to cut an actual tree up then you need to use a real gas powered chainsaw. They leak bar oil, because they don’t have an oil pump like a real chainsaw does, it’s just designed to let it run out continuously.
Don’t think you’ve been keeping up with the Arborist world. The commercial top handle battery saws like the Husqvarna T542 are making huge inroads. Even medium saws like the EGO 20” Commercial saw are starting to turn heads. I have one running a Tsumura Light bar and square grind and it blasts thru wood. While really big wood still needs gas, most everything a homeowner or Contractor needs to do anymore can be handled by a good battery saw.
@@SoManyDogs very true, yeah the wood I refer to is like 20” plus diameter and bigger whole trees. That still requires a big gas saw to cut efficiently and decently fast. Battery saws definitely have their place in the professional arborist industry, it’s lighter and quieter, and more convenient. But the technology isn’t there yet to cut really big wood with a battery saw.
@hunterprowsemrereviews9141 have you seen the new 20" dual battery milwaukee chainsaw, it can cut through 14" Oak with relative ease. Battery tools are definitely getting powerful.
I was gifted the Hart impact 3 years ago. When I saw it I wasn’t excited, but hey it was free so… But 3 years later and I use this thing all the time. It has found a spot in my pack out bag. Love this impact!
Sparks flying, gas can and fire extinguisher in the back, shorts, sandals. Never change.
Such a wonderful shot. Sparks flying into the corner where a fire extinguisher is surrounded by wood.
He’s the exact demographic that buys Hart tools. It’s poetically beautiful
Hart is owned by Techtronic Industries (TTI), a Hong Kong-based company that also manufactures other popular brands, including Ryobi, Milwaukee, and Hoover. Established in Los Angeles in 1983 as Hart Tool Co., the company initially produced framing hammers that would influence future designs.
Proper cutting technique never involves jamming the saw through the workpiece. But then, Tyler did say that he realizes that fact. Hart tools are respectable. I personally own a few. No complaints.
Hart is made by TTI, which is the company that owns Milwaukee as well.
CNN and fox are owned by the same person as well, your point? 😂😂
@Wolfnap313 they dont use the same molds and products to manufacture power tools. What a stupid comparison.
@@Wolfnap313BET is owned by a white man
@@ModernGentlemanif you think the only difference between a ryobi, a hart, and Milwaukee is the color then I doubt you’ve ever seen a power tool, let alone used one.
They’re different brands that happen have the same parent company, which is what wolfnap was alluding to with their comparison. It doesn’t mean what you think it does.
@@Wolfnap313 My point was he said he doesn’t know who makes the brand for Walmart.
Plus he was talking about how the design is extremely similar to the Milwaukee.
Cutting like that with a corded, or a powerful cordless circular saw is incredibly stupid. Circular saw kick backs can be very violent.
Yeah definitely one of the dumber things he's done. Not sure why he thinks needing to cut through a 2x4 in a split second is a valid test
It’s not going to injure your delicate body so don’t fucking worry about it Nancy
@@CyberVeggieExactly, the "slow" speed was as fast ad I'd expect someone to use a circular saw.
I’ve seen first hand a decent kickback and someone almost lose a arm, this was completely not a good way to do it aha
I see a comment every video. He isn't good with tools. Makes me cringe Everytime lol
Don't worry, my family has always called it a sawzall too.
That don't make it right lol
I'm a carpenter and always call it a sawzall
Agreed 😂 who tf says reciprocating saw. Same with skill saw forever too.
Some saws have an oil feed adjustment. Basically a summer and winter mode. Winter mode dumps the oil on.
The clip from the camping video by the ad 😂
The lack of knowledge of tools is what's hurting these tests really
Tbf anyone buying these tools aren't going to have much knowledge about them.
When the preferred tool fails you restart the test. When the Hart fails you blame the tool. You can’t really call this a comparison.
You don't need a comparison to know hart
Dude you’re riding the crap out of these tools to give the result that you want 😂
@@Taco_Thief if you’ve ever used a saw of any kind you would know that you let the blade do the work and not forcing it to cut using your body weight
True
Great video Tyler! I was wondering how good these are.
In case anyone was wondering.
HART tools is part of the TTI group: Techtronic Industries. Publically traded under the stock symbol TTNDY, the company includes Milwaukee Tool, Ryobi, AEG (Ridgid Power Tools), Hoover, and others.
You should either test the Bauer brand from Harbor Freight or the other Walmart brand, Hyper Tough. There are three total brands at Harbor Freight. Warrior, which is the cheapest, Bauer, which is in the middle, and Hercules, which is the most expensive. I think testing really any one of these would be pretty interesting. I’d vote for Bauer, though, as that’s the brand I use the most.
I love my Bauer impact driver. Does the job just fine. The 3.34 seconds you save by using a Milwaukee are made up when THEY take a 12 minute cigarette break.
Have used all brands Bauer a good choice hyper tough takes forever to charge and drill in particular is weak but they hold up better than most brands can definitely be useful for the price around the house don't cut it on jobsite. For the price of hercules might as well go with a bigger brand.
@@sewerrat7612 the only hyper tough tool I have is the auto ratchet which is kinda awesome tbh, doesn’t surprise me their other stuff isn’t that good though
I will say this. My cousin bought a Hart impact driver to see how it does and he’s had it for a few years now. It’s a good get your foot in the door brand. If you use it enough to wear it out, you know you’ll probably use it enough to invest in a better brand. I bought a Dewalt after using his, Black Friday deals meant they were about the same price, and it’s slightly faster. Biggest difference being the light arrangement, dewalt has 3 all the way around the head, Hart only had 1. Made a difference building a shed after dark. But they aren’t horrible in my opinion. They work for people who rarely need a power tool but don’t want to spend the money and if you do wear it out, it’s a good excuse to get a Dewalt or Milwaukee
The brushless grinder has exactly the same body, handle, Chuck holder style as my corded skill brand grinder which is 15 years old. Definitely a helpful style with all of the variations including the Chuck holder, and also definitely a proven style. Thanks for what you do! Super helpful reviews!!
Don’t think he’s ever heard of “let the tool do the work”. You don’t force a hand saw, why would you do the same with a power one?
Huh? He did it dickin around. He literally says don't do it and its not normal 😂
Hart is owned by Techtronic Industries, a Hong Kong-based company that also manufactures Ryobi, Milwaukee, and Hoover.
Tyler is no Project Farm.
Tool quality is measured in durability over time, like years, not over performance in a 5 minute test window.
Finally I’ve been waiting all day for the uploadddd
*Impact driver and not impact wrench* I am disappoint. I think Torque Test Channel has actually tested a few HART tools with relatively decent results given the price point. These prices are near Ryobi ONE+ 18v brushless prices. Granted I think the HART is 20V compared to 18, but only $10 or so more I'd rather have Ryobi I think.
**EDIT** My 5 year old Ryobi 4in brushless angle grinder stores the spanner for the spindle in the handle and has 3 handle positions. This is not a new concept. And if you want to really test one, put a Diablo cut-off wheel on it and test it cutting through sway bar end-link bolts on the rear of a 4th gen Ford Explorer. Ryobi is the true poor mans tool.
20v and 18v are exactly the same thing, it's just that US allows to advertise the max voltage (20) instead of nominal (18). "Both" batteries consist of 5 series of lithium ion cells. 4a/5ah have 2 in parallel - so 10cells total. 1.5/2/2.5 would be a 5series, 5 cells. A lithium cell is considered 3.6 (or 3.7) voltage nominal.
Okay I have a couple of observations about the hart chainsaw, I have the 16-inch version, mine is brushless it has two nuts for the bar, it does not leak bar oil. Now it is not a daily driver but it is perfect for home use. I can leave it on the shelf for months on end and not worry about whether it was going to start or not. Already cut down a whole bunch of small trees, and I limbed and bucked some stormfall, where the bar was just a little bit bigger than the log that I was cutting through. Someone brought in a 12-inch DeWalt chainsaw, in my experience with it was identical to your experience with the 12 inch hart chainsaw. Personally I don't think you can even call a 12 inch chainsaw a chainsaw. it ismore of an aggressive bagel cutter.
i will say im not into cordless electric tools like that other than drills/ impacts rather have gas lawnmowers/weedwhacker's etc but chainsaws if ur just using one around the house every now and then gas chainsaws r the most annoying to get started and running after sitting long periods so yah i think that is a good investment.
I like how everyone is complaining about feeding the circular saw too fast but nobody sees the gas can behind him while he’s grinding lmao!!! And no I don’t mean the fire extinguisher or white jug, there’s literally a gas can behind his feet.
He’s got an extinguisher also?
Like to see Tyler use the chainsaw attachment on the heart grinder.
That grinder had more torque than the corded Milwaukees we were using 12 years ago.
Anybody who works for a living would call that a sawsall
Depending on which technicians I'm working with i have to use an overexpanded vocabulary for the same tool or they look at me like a dog hearing a weird noise.
And skill saw too 😂😂
Jesus for those prices you might as well invest in milwaukee and not get made fun of anywhere you bust em out
bit of cut content at 5:03?
I'm pretty sure It's a prerecorded ad and he couldn't find it so he cropped it out of another video and added it here
Did some digging 💀 it's from "$100 amazon survival challenge" 9:04
Thanks for the video I was curious about the Walmart products
I’m definitely a Milwaukee tool guy But for the price not too bad at all
Most people buying and using the cheap Walmart tools are weekend warrior homeowners and probably don’t need anything special
Let it eat, don't force feed it.
Hey Tyler figured you might be delighted to hear that after 2 years so far my Hart Impact is still performing beautifully! What's funny is I bought it as a Temporary quick replacement for my old one and I'm still astonished that I have yet to have the need to replace it.
Should definitely have used the hart blade
I bought an electric corded drill from walmart about 10 years ago for $7. It's brand is hyper tough and I am still using it to this day. Crazy value for $7. I use it a decent amount too.
Weak tools but hold upwell for the price good choice for diy.
Dewalt 887 impact with a flexvolt battery faster then any other brand but need the flexvolt battery for the power
They rip with a power stack battery too.
I bought most of the tools (driver, impact, circular, sawzall, jigsaw) about 8 months ago. I am happy with them. For the average homeowner or DIY person, they will work perfectly fine for most projects around the house or yard. Held up to building a 8x12 shed from scratch. But my investment in batteries is a little more than most people (12 batteries so i can be away from "the wall" longer)
I really wouldn't rely on them for a whole house remodel or construction site.
TECHNICALLY, you want to slow charge Lithium batteries anyways. Rapid Chargers are great for convenience but terrible for lifespan.
I think you should test all of the weird Dyson products. Like their new weird hair dryer. And of course test the claim that their vacuum never loses suction.
Hounestly a more fair comparison is HART vs Ryobi
15:07 Craftsman makes a brushless 4 1/2 in angle grinder with the wrench in the handle, love it
I still love that I can see my name on your door behind you after a couple years now lol
I don't usually watch this kind of content, but I like you.
Hart is made by TTI, which also makes Milwaukee.
Cheap tools have their uses. I keep a bunch in the truck because there’s always some new guy who doesn’t have tools yet. Or I’ll keep some cheap tools on site for longer jobs. If they get lost or stolen, it’s no big deal.
Great for dig sites apprentices have habit of burying tools
if I saw a carpenter cutting wood with a circular saw fast like you are, i'd fire him immediately, I mean, hey.
I think him pushing that hard is to simulate going through something tougher than a 2x4 or when using a duller blade. Power is still important
@@KingOreo2017 Feed-rate is more important.
He's testing it not interviewing for a job 😅
@@ModernGentlemanhe’s testing tools in a way you’d never use them in the real world. So not much of a test
@@ModernGentlemanthat’s the equivalent of Toyota testing a Corolla on a drag strip.
I use hart products all the time. plus, you're not suspose to force a saw.
Dewalt impact and screw gun with two batteries and charger is 140 on Amazon. Lmao
128 for bare hart impact? 😂😂
Has to be wrong.
The 2 tool combo at walmart is $98
Wal-Mart has 2 packs of Hart 20V 4 .0 ah for $148.00// 2 pack of 20V 2.0 ah $94.00 /// Charger not included.
You nailed it! It's a Dewalt, that's why its so cheap 😂
@@DoctorKnox so are you red or blue?😁
@@alext6933 Red. Having owned yellow, white, bright red, blue, and light blue; Red simply is the best of the consumer brand power tools. There's obviously better pro tools, but Milwaukee simple has the best quality and power.
10:11 you mean you can use it like a NORMAL person is SUPPOSED to use a saw? WOW what a concept....
the chainsaw is meant for limbing work and basic property maintenance not for cutting lumber lol. try there 16 inch brushless
That's your takeaway? Bro this thing spits out oil worst then an 80 year old car and your like "oh you used the wrong chainsaw for this task lol." And not to mention it doesn't have a guard so its an OSHA violation on top of that.
He’s just clueless on how to use it. I have the same saw and worked it on cutting telephone 10 poles in 18’ lengths and had no issues with it.
What’s crazy is about 3 months ago Walmart had a rollback deal with this impact, a sawzaw, a flashlight and a drill for only 100bucks, and it came with 2 batteries and 1 charger, it was a steal!
Milwaukee tools have to be the bottom of the trash in actual work tools. They’re good for people who occasionally use them at home don’t get me wrong, but day to day use they can’t even touch the big boys
They have great power personally Don't like Milwaukee tools break down too often but they do have one of best warranties.
Thank you!
I know plenty of construction crew that run Milwaukee and it does them plenty.
What is considered the big boys then
@@robinnicole4466 Hilti, Mac
Great video as always Tyler! I need to see this same test but with Kobalt tools.
*put full weight on the hart sawzall and complains it stops, but doesn't put full weight on the milwaukee*
If you plan on doing any videos with a table saw, I suggest you buy one now. The SawStop people have been lobbying in D.C., so now the lawmakers are proposing a bill to require all manufacturers to use that technology, which will at a minimum double the cost of a regular table saw from Home Depot, etc...
I've been a Hart fan since walmart starting selling them. As a normal person who doesn't professionally use these products they're great.
Me too. I tell people that all the time.
Absolute fire. Split personality. Bo interviewed by Howdy. It's like Fight Club.
How tf are the shitty batteries more than the tools
back to power-corded tools, stronger, faster, no fuss other than that damn cord
Look up any tool brand and the battery are the same price comparison like Makita for example is 140 per battery or so
Especially when the batteries are the worst part of the Hart line.
Tarriffs, legal issues etc make batteries by their nature overpriced due to requiring rare earths, though to be fair it's not enough regulation some would argue considering they only regulate they don't blow up more or less.
Makita #1
As a welder, I kind of prefer my grinders to not have a brake
Im a welder too and i like the brake when on a tight spot. But id prefer a dial to turn the rpm down when trying to make the finished product as smooth as possible. Like finishing a pressure vessel weld.
I think that the Hart line of power tools are good enough for a home owner who might need a power tool here and there. I would not say these tools would be good for an every day use or to be used at your job all day every day. For the home owner who might need it now and then it will work fine. I recently moved off the DeWalt platform on to Milwaukee and I have been very happy with the tools so far that I bought. I only have one M18 tool and the rest are on the M12 platform. I think the BEST one I bought and I love this impact driver is the 1/4 hex fuel 12V. I LOVE this damn thing and I use it all the time every day at work and at home. I want to buy another one so I can leave one in my work truck and one in my garage. LOL I still like my $9.99 Warrior grinder from Harbor Freight, It works perfectly fine for what and when I need a angle grinder.
They’re manufactured in the same factory as Milwaukee 🤣
@@TheMindOfBrickMilkwalkee is made in 5 different countries, and in different factories than Hart. Milkwalkee and Hart are both owned by TTI, but not made in the same factory. There's like several Milwalkee factories and several Hart ones.
Home diy guy with hart tools from clearance rack is perfectly fine for just random jobs at home but if I were starting from nothing & looking to buy a good set, I'd wait til the best tool pkg deals come around where u can get a 6 tool & a few battery combo of a brand like Milwaukee, makita, dewalt as your wisest choice is always the better to best quality stuff on a killer promo sale vs the cheaper brands at full price.
Watch project farm for unbiased, thorough tool testing & shop around xmas , memorial day sales to get the best price for your tools so u get the most out of them. Buy when u get a bunch of batteries included or hop on a good battery sale where u get a bunch for a promo rate so u r saving a bundle on a bundle.
He’s said he used to be a mechanic but the way he handles tools is terrible. Forcing saws into wood, grabbing blades with finger on the trigger, cutting lumber with a chainsaw…pushing hard with an impact to drive in screws…and the list goes on
I genuinely get concerned sometimes that he's going to seriously injure himself.
Welcome to tylertube. I think the inevitability of him screwing up in some horrendous manner is what makes 75% of his viewers return... cause i know thats something i think of every time i click a video...like whats he gonna potentially fuck himself up with today by using it incorrectly...OH power tools this time!!*click*!!
I almost think its all a bit sometimes and he KNOWS what hes doing is going to draw engagement...but even so videos like this will end up with the "bit" landing him in the ER or even worse.
He teased us in the electric lawn mower vs gas lawn mower about a part two of him pushing them until failure. I’m still waiting 😂
I see the Hart brand sort of like the house brands at HF.... OK stuff for home users who need it once in awhile.
A lot of these tests you did were dumb
If you were on a jobsite using a circular saw (like you said several times) like that, it would be the last tool you ever touched on a jobsite.
The Hart sounds just like the Milwaukee grinder.
I'd still lose the grinder wrench cause the first things to go are the guard and handle.
The timing of this video could not be more perfect. Just picked up a brand new Harr impact driver combo with 2 batteries and a fast charger for only 40$. I tried to find reviews before but didn't find much. Now I can throw the receipt out and be happy with my deal 😂
For someone like me that lives on a budget and still likes to be able to work on my own truck and fix things around the house when needed I think hart is perfect for my needs. I had no issues with them what so ever. I love mine! I have all the impacts saws all ect and I like them.
Hart’s biggest selling point is that it’s made by the same company that makes Milwaukee. Literally heard that a TON when they first came out and the salespeople were pitching them at Walmart.
It's also beneficial to be able to get it basically anywhere. I use hart stuff for my camping setup, it's nice to be able to hit up a Walmart if I need something at odd hours or in a smaller town.
as someone who uses tools everyday, yes how fast the tools works somewhat effects what I use. But mainly its the life of the battery. I use dewalt personally because I think they have some of the longer lasting batteries and they are durable.
Harbor freight against Walmart against Amazon or whatever cheaper ones would be good to see
I have a few hart and hyper tuff brand tools and they are great for the price as long as you tame your expectations
Good Lord. I've never seen someone spray sparks at a gas can and a fire extinguisher at the same time but here's Tyler
Ive had the 40v brushless weedeater for about a year. Very impressed !
I've got the weedeater as well and I also have the 40 volt 14 inch chainsaw. Also have the 20 volt hybrid weedeater and the 20 volt drill. Love all of them. For what I do and use them for, haven't had any issues yet and it's been almost 3 years.
@knightrider491 I've been contemplating getting the chainsaw. Gets the job done well?
So far it's done amazing, only had to sharpen the chain once in almost 3 years of owning it. My grandpa swore to never use anything battery operated/electric because they are weak. One use and he fell in love with it, only having to worry about the battery, checking the chain oil tank every once in a while and keeping the chain sharp instead of everything that's required to use and upkeep a gas one. Not saying you will be able to clear a forest with it but general yard upkeep and after storm cleanup if any trees fell it does what I need it to. I have found out many times that just because it doesn't have a high end brand name on it to not count it out and try it out.
And also not saying there's actual crap out there because I've had some WT...... but you get what you pay for. About the only thing that I won't go cheap on is sockets.
My girlfriend got me a package deal. It came with 2 batteries, a charger, an impact driver, sawzaw, a super bright light powered by the battery, and a drill for $99. Crazy to see you paid 100$ for each thing! We got a steal!
Only time you should get a Hart is when there is a special. Otherwise there are better tools for the price or slightly more.
They used to have hyper tough and were a lot cheaper. I got a saws all, hammer drill,regular drill and they all work and were under 30-50$ each.
Were weaker but hold up better overtime imo.
3:01 how long did it take to charge one of the batteries. I have a ryobi 6 battery super charger and it takes about an hour to do about two or three batteries. The chargers only charge one at a time. I wish they were smart enough to charge all of them.
"It made sense for Walmart to partner with Hart, a brand owned by Hong Kong-based TTI, an experienced operator in the hand- and power-tool space with worldwide sales of $7.7 billion in 2019. Its CEO is Joe Galli, the guy most responsible for the rebranding launch of DeWalt in 1992; he transformed it from a manufacturer of radial arm saws to a power-tool powerhouse."
Hart’s history goes back to 1983, when it was founded in California to make advanced forms of framing hammers. TTI then bought it in 2007 to fill out its hand-tool offerings. TTI also owns such well-regarded makers of power tools and electric home appliances as Milwaukee Electric Tool, Ryobi, Hoover, Oreck, and Dirt Devil.
While back when harbor freight started putting out the Hercules line which were brushed at the time but they were too slow adding tools to the lineup. Then I saw Hart had package deals that were extremely well priced after watching the Den of tools channel, so I rounded out the rest of the tools I needed and paid a lot less than then he did when buying them individually. If you want them just keep checking their site because they have them on sale quite a bit. As a weekend warrior they work fine. Plus Walmart will deliver them right to your door for free. Lol
Indeed got a tool bundle that included the impact driver, drill, Sawzall and a light that uses the tools batteries all for 50 bucks
Chainsaw chain gets a little loose after first couple seconds. While logging, we used to put a new chain on, start the saw and rev it a little then retighten. Nothing out of the ordinary.