Best Right Angle Adapter? Milwaukee vs DeWalt, Milescraft, Westward, Auto Tool Home, Yakamoz
Вставка
- Опубліковано 11 гру 2021
- Adapters: Milwaukee (2 models), DeWalt (4 models), Milescraft, Westward, Autotoolhome, Yakamoz. Right angle attachments/adapters tested for performance under load, use with impact tools, temperature increase under load, maximum torque, and overall durability. Finally, the adapters were dismantled to assess cause of failure. I buy all of the products tested to ensure unbiased results. So, thank you for supporting the channel.
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➡ As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
➡ Products Tested In This Video (in no particular order):
DeWalt with 12 inch Shaft: amzn.to/3lQi5RJ
Milwaukee 49-22-8510: amzn.to/3rUn47P
Milwaukee 48-32-2390: amzn.to/3GBuW2u
Milescraft: amzn.to/3rRh7c1
Yakamoz: amzn.to/3lQIcby
Autotoolhome: amzn.to/3pSnlpw
DEWALT (DWARA120): amzn.to/3IQhRnV
Westward: amzn.to/3Gz6TB3
Videography Equipment:
Sony DSC-RX10 III Cyber-shot Digital Still Camera: amzn.to/2YdXvPw
Canon 70D Camera: amzn.to/31b5Gy0
Azden Microphone: amzn.to/34d3DLE
Go Pro Bundle: amzn.to/3Ca0ZVN
This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results. Project Farm LLC - Навчання та стиль
Such a good idea, and clever tests as always. Can't believe this content is free. You're doing the world a great service. Thank you.
Thank you very much! I absolutely love the freedom to test products without ANY pressure from manufacturers.
We are paying by watching the ads. I'm not bashing the channel, PF is awesome, just correcting the "free" part.
it's not free you pay for your phone plan. and home internet plus you have e to not look at commercials 10 times in a video and you waste your valuable time.
Very true. Great point.
It's not free. You're the product.
The words that strike fear into manufacturers: "we're gonna test that!"
Great test, thank you!
Thank you!
As the sole designer/engineer/R&D employee of the Milescraft one I'm happy with how it held up. It was literally the first thing I designed in my career. *shrug*
Love your videos. Keep it up.
Thanks, will do!
Time to design a new version that is impact rated? :)
Be proud my man. How's your career now?
@@mihailo90 Great, still designing consumer products. Absolutely love my job.
@@DavidLarson15 loved reading this comment. Keep it up
I really appreciate how he uses practical tests on theses brands. He doesn’t show any kinda favoritism. Honestly 100% appreciate your work.
A very useful and low cost adapter to have on hand. Nothing like a good tool torture test. :-) Thanks for the great testing video! A++
You are welcome!
@@ProjectFarm do a review on brushless DeWalt and Craftsman tools... Since they are both owned by the same company. One is definitely cheaper than the other and is it all just branding that makes the difference??? Impact drivers, regular drills... I mean even their job site stacking tool boxes are interchangeable.... Including the radios? So is it over hype to buy DeWalt?
@@ProjectFarm Thanks for the videos! Any plans to find out which 3/8" socket set is best? Would love to see you putting non-impact socket sets to the test by looking at their max torque before they break, corrosion resistance, and ability to withstand impact use, etc. I'd like to see you compare Tekton, Milwaukee, and whichever others!
@@ProjectFarm thanks!
@@ProjectFarm you should do testing on space heaters.
Whenever Project Farm buys 2 of everything and says 'we're gonna test that' multiple times you know things are going to get spicy. He never disappoints.
Lol, Thank you!
You ain't neva lie! Lol
I enjoy these videos
Never a truer statement
Exactly what I thought too
I took a shot every time the word screw was said... I'm now seeing double 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Best channel on UA-cam. You don’t understand what kind of a hero you are. Finally someone putting brands to serious tests! We work too hard to blow our money on garbage.
Thanks!
This guy is the king of unbiased product testing. A national treasure. You're doing gods work my man!
Thank you!
He gives UL laboratory a run for their money!.🤠👍
I had no idea such a tool existed, but it definitely looks like I need one now and know which one to buy. Thanks, Todd!
It's a "must have" tool at times. Thank you!
I picked up the dewalt one that came in free on a bit and drill kit that costed anywhere from 9.99- 14.99 at Home Depot for BlackFriday.
Considering this was a torque test more than anything, I have to say that dewalt flex shaft is perfectly fine when it's general use, such as my last job where I worked on vehicle interiors. A lot easier to deal with a flex shaft over a static position right angle adapter to get hard to reach screws and bolts.
Using the right tool for the job. Personally, I don't like these stress-to-fail tests. This is not really how most tools die.
It's definitely more for light duty use than high torque. I blew mine apart trying to use it to drill 1/2 in holes in the top of a wall frame. If you've got it full speed and it's not perfectly aligned it likes to bind and spin like a pin wheel, with a sharp bit on the end!
@@tarstarkusz how do most tools die?
As an electrician, the flex shaft is junk
@@RevelationAV They wear out and some die due to fatigue. Fatigue is not the same thing as push to fail. Push to fail is going way past the design limit. Fatigue is where the tool dies well within spec.
Thanks for the review! I have had the $59 Milwaukee for more than ten years now. It was quite pricey (for me), but I like sturdy tools with longevity. The adapter has helped me out of lots of (literally) tight spots, and continues to work flawlessly to this day! I have performed three flat renovations and a complete family house refurbishment with it during these years.
I've had mine since very first release which has to be nearly 20 years old now. The investment is so good that I won't think twice getting a new once mine finally gives up.
Likewise former pool and spa technician, and I'll also have to say it's a game changer.
It’s the same one I own got it about 10 years ago and it works today
Have you used it to drill through wood with a paddle bit?
Every time I'm shopping for tools/accessories, I just know Project Farm has a video to help. If a brand I'm considering isn't in a PF video I usually end up not getting it and choose one of the PF recommended products. This channel provides so much value, not just financially but also in entertainment. I am a hobbyist and independent motorcycle mechanic. These videos are a godsend and have helped me greatly in saving me time and money. I can't thank you enough for what you do.
Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for sharing.
When Project Farm says, “We’re gonna test that!” He doesn’t mean just a little wear and tear, he’s gonna destroy it for the viewers to see what to spend their hard earned money on 👍
Lol, Thank you!
Would be fun to see him test blenders and the like.
This helps him get rid of all those extra tools, break the crappy ones! ;)
I got that Milwaukee $60 right angle drill bit about two decades ago when it was still only $29. And it still holds up very well today. With moderate to heavy use
Nice!
Very common Milwaukee W
The thoroughness of your tests are most impressive. And I venture to say you have saved people hundreds if not thousands watching your videos. Always enjoy watching them. And your sense of humor adds to that enjoyment.
Thank you!
Two years later still one of the best videos (if not the best) I have seen on the subject! The ONLY ONE that includes such important detail as the measurements of each device. Kudos and thank you guys!!!
Thanks and you are welcome!
Thank you for having the inset box with a picture of each tool as you went over the graphs! That saves going back for visual checks. I think build quality and the screw and bolt driving are the most useful tests here. The max torque tests are interesting, but you could almost always use a wrench or socket and breaker bar to loosen very tight bolts anywhere a right angle drive would fit.
I think it indicates how much headroom you have with the device. The more over spec it is, the longer it will likely last.
This is where the whole test to failure concept comes from. Unless you break it you don't know where it's limits are.
Thank you!
There came a time where I had to use a drill, one of these adaptors, about (3) 12 inch extensions, and a 3/4 spade bit to drill holes through ceiling joists to run a wire for a recessed lighting. My flexible drill bit did nothing. A huge amount of torque was required. At one point, the shaft for the spade bit snapped. Still, the adaptor remained strong.
Oh man, what would we do without you. The real life scenarios are what makes your testing so relevant to whoever need the test specific application.
Thanks for the time and effort.
Thank you!
I have said it before ,”You are the Man !” Its so great to have someone taking the time and effort to adequately test these products!
You are welcome!
Don’t ever quit doing these videos. Love them!
Thanks so much!
I've carried a Dewalt 60 in my tool bags for years after destroying numerous other brands while steel-stud framing. It's compact size and durability make it my best option. I found one at Home Depot on Black Friday this year with a set of tips for $10 I'm giving to a co-worker for Christmas.
I have bought several in a kit as well that had other bits and driver tips as well. 12.95 for me.
Thanks for sharing.
I bought that same set this year. Great deal considering they sell it alone for $20!
Love the couple of small but super helpful improvements you made!!
- testing multiple common models of each brand
- showing the video in the corner of which model you're talking about when going through the chart. Before I always had trouble following the comparisons since they're not in the same order chart by chart.
Thank you!
Thanks!
Test portable ac units for tool battery changes
I know these videos take so much time and money to do but they’re so satisfying to watch and extremely helpful in purchasing. I already pretty much knew I was going to get the Milwaukee 8510 but this video solidified my hunch. Thanks!
Thank you!
This is one of the most legit & useful channels on UA-cam!
Thanks!
The two phrases guaranteed to make my day:
"We're going to test that!"
And
"Very impressive!"
Thanks as always for your videos!
You are welcome!
Don’t forget
“That’s a lot of damage!”
My girlfriend says it all the time now lol
Oh wow, just noticed the corner shot of the item being talked about
That's a great addition 👍
Thank you for letting me know. I'll try to do that more often
"we're gonna test that"
Hell YEAH.!!
Thanks for watching!
"the gears had a disagreement" Love it
lol Thanks!
When I was an auto glass tech, these things were indispensable. I still have my Milwaukee angle driver from 10 years ago.
Also, from watching many of your videos, both DeWalt and Milwaukee seem to really care about what their name gets attached to. Can't go wrong with either brand.
Good Point! Thanks for watching!
I think your right in most cases. Unfortunately though when they have their misses they are usually very bad which is confusing to me. It causes me to considering to look elsewhere sometimes. But hey that is why we love @Project Farm because he does all the testing for us so we don't have to guess at it lol.
@@D3M3NT3Dstrang3r yeah I agree. But they tend to be smaller tools/less critical items. Like I had a Milwaukee utility knife that was a steaming turd. But their main line tools or specialty tools tend to be very good quality.
@@not-a-raccoon Which knife did you get? Their fastbacks are amazing IMO.
@@TheHeadincharge I forget, but I didn't like it at all.
Great comparisons. Well done 👍
Thank you!
@@ProjectFarm
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@@ProjectFarm
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I'm a tradesman & this guy is one of the very best for the most thorough tool & accessory tests.
Saves me a lot of money and wasted time. Very few other tool test channels even come close.
The rapid fire no nonsense narrative is amazing. But Tool Torque Test is also excellent
Thanks!
This channel has become a staple before I buy tools and accessories. I recently watched your video on impact bits before purchasing a set.. best set of bits I’ve ever owned. Thank you!!
Always look forward to these Sunday tests and project farm never fails to deliver! Thank you so much for what you do
Thank you very much! The kind comments mean a LOT to me!!
It used to amaze me how consistently the Milwaukee tools were at or near the top of each test. Now its come to be expected, and this one was no different. Great job as always!
Thanks so much!
I used to work for Milwaukee Power Tools as my first job out of college and they do make quality stuff. The major thing that I noticed is that they have field research teams that go out to jobsites and asks real contractors and laborers what could make their day easier or their tools work better and they take all that information to make the best tool the can for the price. The tools are still made in China but they really do put in a lot of real use research by asking the people who use the tools the most what they can improve.
@@mOOOp42 as long as they pay their assembly workers fair wages...
@@walterbrunswick So technically they don't have any assembly workers similar to how Apple manufactures products. They hire a third-party assembly company similar to the likes of Foxconn (the manufacturer of all Apple products) to manufacture all their products overseas.
@@mOOOp42 that's cap. I've been doing construction for 5 years never been approached by a Milwaukee rep. My boss has been for 50+ says he's never been either.
I was at the salvage yard removing a stereo off a Honda and needed a 90 degree driver to remove some bolts and a screw. I struggled using an offset screwdriver and a 1/4in ratchet in a tight space. Here I am again watching your videos to get phenomenal feedback on your test. Thanks!!
You are welcome!
Great job coming up with relevant and arduous tests for these right angle tools.
Thrilled that the Dewalt 60 made it through the showdown! I’ve used that model at work for a couple years now and it’s a great little tool. Great review as always!
Strange that it didn't get his nod for durability given it was the only one that didn't overtly fail.
Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.
The Dewalt 60 (or similar) regularly comes as a bonus item in impact bit kits. I got mine in an impact drill & driver kit. It is good for what it is and I've had no issues with it. Since I needed the bits, I consider it a free bonus. And you can regularly find the bit kits with Dewalt 60 on sale for cheaper than the Dewalt 60 by itself. I use a Ryobi one+ HP impact driver (not with a HP battery) with this and it works great. I recommend the Dewalt 60.
Thanks for the feedback.
I got that kit too near black Fri for $10. That's why I got it. Great deal for bits & adapter. Can't say I will b beating the crap out of it so I'm sure it'll b fine. Just a nice bonus item for hard to reach areas
Only bad part is taking the bit out…only comes out with pliers. Its set in little to far
Same, I snagged that bundle for the right angle adapter with the bits as a bonus
@@Bremend Mine has a little hole in the back to poke the bit out with a #1 phillips or anything smaller than that. I do have an older version though (about 2012).
I'm glad I watched to the end, and I, as with everyone else down here, really appreciate the thoroughness of these tests! I've been using the Dewalt 60 for drilling wiring holes in the upper and lower wall plates. I finally had the gears give up on me, with the debris preventing the mechanism from turning at all, and had to purchase a replacement, for which I bought the same one again. Drilling seems to be relatively heavy-duty for these adapters, but they still make it infinitely easier to drill 90 degrees to the wood in places where the drill simply won't fit, as opposed to the electrician I hired who used an extremely long straight drill and said "just guess the angle, and try not to miss". In his defense, I think he'd be going through a 90 degree adapter every other day.
Thank for watching and sharing!
Thank you very much for taking the time to make this video. You saved me a ton of time researching and indo truly appreciate it!!!
You earned a subscriber today. This is the first video I have seen you make but you were so through and did such a great job I look forward to watching more from you
Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for watching and subscribing!
These adapters are worth their weight in gold when you're working in cramped auto interiors. I own both the Milwaukee units, but Dewault looks like its a good choice as well. Great job, as always, Todd. P.S. - How are your forearms after the screw driver workout? Can you fold a frying pan yet? lol
I still don’t understand how he didn’t put himself out of action with the scissors test, I would’ve had an RSI for a month.
@@Jonathan_Doe_ Haha, no kidding, I'm sure he's still having nightmares about it.
Great video.
I've mentioned that I don't want to arm wrestle any time soon in one of his videos! Still true today!
Dewalt's have a discount right know at Homedepot, 14 dollars and comes with more impacts bits.
super cool video! you always put so much efford in your videos! you also compare and test them very well!
Thank you very much!
I have had the $60 Milwaukee for about 8 years. It is a beast, still as good as when it was new. The little handle helps big time in many situations.
Thanks for the feedback.
so just as useless as the day you brought it? lol
@@frequenttuna4819 Ha Ha!🤣🤣🤣🤣
Glad guys like you make tests like this. Helps us tradesmen greatly.
Glad to hear!
Would love to see a comparison between carb cleaners or electronic cleaners in a can. I use them daily to clean almost anything not just carbs or electronics but glue on plastic that alcohol can't get of and acetone will destroy the plastic surface. Please consider this
Thank you for the video idea!
I didn’t know these even existed 6 months ago, now I reach for these all the time. I’ve used them to drill holes in tight spaces (with hex keyed bits) tighten and loosen fasteners in places that would usually require an extensive amount of time to get to otherwise. Probably the most useful is the screws that hold on the wheel well of Chevy Silverados when we need to remove a bumper.
Thanks for sharing. Glad to hear!
remember going gaga when saw/got a grandaddy of these 40 yrs ago...miss it a lot...lost in the housefire,along with the rest of the tools,last nov...it took the firetruck 30 min to go from the fire station at the top of the hill to my house at the bottom of the same hill, go figure...if this mechanic fixed cars the way these guys do their job, we'd all be walking...plus you cant sue the fire dept here in canuckstan
I’ve come to like your tests and find them to be more meaningful and more scientifically designed than most I see on UA-cam. You’re one of the few channels to which I have subscribed. That being said, I would really like to comment on your voice and delivery. My gosh, you would make a good sportscaster or calling horse races or probably even an auctioneer. Very good and very fast delivery and clear and very understandable.
Thanks! Thanks for being a subscriber!
You put them through their paces, for sure. Such content is such a great benefit to the buying public. No bs and answers all the pertinent questions. Thank You!
You are welcome!
The flex shaft Dewalt can be a sketchy situation if you don't have a good hold on that head and you're drilling. I was using it to do electrical work and drill 1/2" holes in wall headers where the roof made it a hard to reach area. If you're not holding on to that head it will kink and spin the whole thing. The all metal fixed version is much easier to control in awkward positions where you're likely using these.
Thanks for the feedback.
A lot of different brands make flex shafts, i feel like that should be it's own video. whatever the case, i enjoyed this. i use the milwaukee (cheaper one) almost daily, it's worked great for years now.
Great video idea!! Thank you
I second this idea! Would love to see the limits of those flex shaft versions
@@ProjectFarm to add to this idea, I'd like to see which adapters have the least play (for example, turning carb adjustment screws in hard to reach places, which requires accuracy and little slop), and if there's any difference in ability to drive/remove hard to reach hardware (I break lots of exhaust manifold studs that are hard to reach). Drive some screws behind an obstacle and see which adapters are more likely to cause cam out?
I've used several brands over the years. The basic Dewalts have served me the best. For my application of mostly tek screws in sheet metal, or various wood screws, their balance of size and durability have worked the best.
Thanks for the feedback.
I really like that you put the picture up of the tool on the chart board when rating them.
Thanks for the feedback.
This guy never begs for “likes and Subscribes” but still has a large number of people subscribed to his channel. Excellent work!!
Thanks!
Very impressive test. It is nice to see the increased amount of information including the pictures of the brand from the chart. I have used the Milescraft driver for about 5 years now, It has worked very well with no noticeable issues.
I have used a off brand and still have it (It is at 45 deg angle, works well servicing candy machines, but has early proto technology-sloppy gears)
The high priced Milwaukee seems to be made very well and if I need a long term HD 90 deg adapter that seems to be the one.
Thank you again for the increased information and the many products you take to the extreme abuse limits.
Thank you!
“Before the gears got into a shouting match” love it! Thumbs up 👍🏻 great content
Thanks! Thanks for watching!
Thank you for all the hard work....I can imagine the amount of time and effort that went in to this fantastic comparison... worth every bit of it.
You are welcome! Glad to hear!
I really like the thumbnails of the product being visible while you do the data recap. It makes it much easier for me to follow, thank so much for all your hard work.
Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for the feedback.
I've abused the heck out of my Milwaukee (expensive one) for 10+ years for bolts and screws with impact drivers/wrenches. The adjustable handle has made it worth every penny especially when drilling holes at weird angles. Great video as always!
Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.
Wow, wow, wow!!! The quality of this comparison video is immaculate. And as a data nerd, I highly enjoyed the bar graph comparisons. Whew! With so many choices on the market, thank you so much for taking the guess work out of the selection process!!
Thanks and you are welcome!
Great video, definitely a pretty handy tool to have for getting in tight spaces, pushing the tools to failure with torture testing is always great to see!
Thanks!
This was great! Milwaukee has been my goto recently for power tools but their smaller tools seem to be hit and miss. Like the fact that they have a solidly built almost commercial grade product available for retail.
Just to throw yet another idea on to the list, floor jacks might be interesting. There's a lot of weird brands, they vary greatly in price, some have major ergonomic issues, creep and clunky letdown. Would love to see the project farm pit stop...carry a 5 ton floor jack from the garage to the back of your truck and get the wheels off the ground haha.
Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.
I have trashed my fair share of floor jacks. The only on I've had hold up is a NAPA pro. I mean I get that people are prone to abuse floor jacks, but I've always oversized my lifting equipment and had a lot of brands fail.
Or maybe put the jack under the hydraulic press and see when they explode 😈
did it surprise anyone else to see that a strong CCP/Chinese company like Milwaukee would have their best 90 degree angle tool built in Taiwan? Given all the political falderal between China and Taiwan, it just struck me as funny and ironic...
The Milwaukee ones which he tested are better than any commercial / professional versions which I have used. I use the fully plastic version daily in a professional setting and it takes some abuse and has been doing so for several years now.
Nice timely review of angle adapters, I was looking at them on Amazon and your review helped with my decision making. I love how you pushed them to breaking, since most of us won't have the time and budget to do so on our own.
Thanks! Glad I could help.
I busted one of those plastic milwaukee angle drivers, teeth on the tapered gears sheered off. I believe it made about 20 or so 7/8 holes through wood with a diablo paddle bit over the course of several weeks. I wasn't upset, each of those holes wouldve been hell without it, didn't regret the 25 bucks. Replaced it the same day it broke, next day I saw the heavy duty milwaukee angle driver at a Ferguson in town, and it's been a life saver too.
You put these things through more hell than I ever will, thanks for good science.
You aree welcome!
Your channel is greatly appreciated! One thing i love about your videos is that i don't need to Google every measurement you make! :)
Thanks for the feedback.
perfect timing, I was just reading reviews to determine which one to get. Thanks for all the hard work you put into testing. Nothing worse than a tool that breaks on day 1 of the job.
Thanks and you are welcome!
Awesome video. Perhaps a video on knee pad inserts would be good. Finding a good set can be tough. Comfort is subjective, but there are a lot of objective tests that could be done too.
Thank you for the video idea!
Yeah I use kneepads almost daily. Would be great to see comparisons!
Yes, great suggestion 👍
I never knew these things existed, but now I can see how they would ease my work load building testing frames.
Thank you.
You are welcome!
Fantastic, as always... enjoyed your update of showing the tool you were talking about when showing graph results... Much Appreciated
Thanks and you are welcome!
I've been using the Milwaukee 8510 for years now and it's a real workhorse. I have no fears throwing a 1-1/2-in spade bit in it and drilling through pine, poplar or oak joists or beams. The adjustable handle is prone to coming loose, so you have to be careful storing it in your pocket and walking around. I've lost parts on it that way when the screw handle came out and the adjustment pieces scattered around. This is definitely a case of "you get what you pay for."
Thanks for the feedback.
@Ross Radford In soft studs you should be able to drill 3/4 inch holes all day long. The only thing you need to be careful of is hitting nails. That can cause the drill to twist in unexpected way and can be dangerous (I got my finger jammed really hard between a stud and the drill once when the whole thing twisted and locked up on my finger). It's actually safer to drill with an impact since it won't twist when the bit jams.
Was literally just looking at these hopping you’d post a video about them😂 love the videos man. Thanks for all the work you do!
Perfect timing! Thank you!
I like that you added the pictures of the products when reviewing their stats after each test 👍🏻
Lots of comments are about the destructive tests, which seems to overlook the speed tests and the torque test, which give a pretty good comparison about how well the tools would preform in lighter duty tasks.
Thanks for the test, this video got posted just before I decided I was going to get one of these for a cousin as a new house warming gift, as I have found it an insanely useful tool in replacing previous owner's DIY specials with your own.
I literally have been looking to get one of these the past couple visits to the store but haven't pulled the trigger, perfect timing! 👍🏼
Perfect timing!
"I purchased 2 of each brand because we'll definitely be causing a lot of damage"
Oh yeah! You are the best!
BTW, Who would have thought doing small engine fuel and oil tests would bring you here!
lol. I really miss the fun of the engine test. Remember the "sand eater" video?
@@ProjectFarm yep, I always get a kick out of the smiley cup on that one! delivering destruction with a smile....
BTW great tests, truly pushed it to the limits... I laughed when the air impact came out. Gotta break em!
I have owned my Dewalt for a while now. I thought I was going to burn it out once with drilling for an extended period of time, but it held up just fine. I was really impressed.
Thanks for sharing.
Love it when he says "we're going to test that!"
Thanks!
Love to see you test ratcheting wrenches, especially the flex head ones. Unfortunately I doubt you'll be done testing before I get a set, but always glad to see how my tools hold up to your tests anyway.
Thanks for the suggestion.
I've put a few of these through their paces with Ford exhaust manifold bolts and other jobs so I had to immediately click 👍
Great point! Only a couple of them can survive a hard hitting impact tool!
90% of my use with them is hex drill bits with this tool run by a 3/8 snap on drill. I have found the cheap slim dewalt to hold the tightest circles with bits and handled far more abuse than my Milwaukee one. As always, awesome videos!
I was interested to see a comparison on circular saws (7-1/4"), hope that's on your radar! You've helped me make a lot of good choices on tools like impact bits, slip jaws, and tape measures :)
Thanks for the video idea.
I just bought a makita 36v 7-1/4, I really excited to see the results!!
@@Cobyc5150 the rear handle/hypoid or the sidewinder/standard saw? Either way, both are great saws. The rear handle is more powerful but obviously heavier. The gears on the hypoid are basically a hybrid of a worm drive and sidewinder, hence being call a hypoid. Worm drive his more powerful than sidewinder, but sidewinders are more efficient. Hypoid you get the best of both worlds, just slightly less powerful than a worm drive.
Andrej, i thought he did a comparison or circ saws. May have been the 61/2, but not 100% sure. I just remember seeing him test circ saws a while back
I just had to do a 3.0 toyota valve cover job. Two back bank bolts broke off. Right up against the firewall. I bought a Dewalt 120 and it literally saved the day and drilled out the bolt, so I could retap. These things are amazing! What a lifesaver! I will probably grab an all metal Milwaukee one after seeing this test!
Thanks for sharing.
Fantastic video!
I was looking to get one of these in the next few days
0:24 Pic of all products used in test
5:27 Timed results chart (deck screw driving)
5:41 Weight of test products
5:56 Side to side measurements of products
6:06 Front to back measurements of products
9:50 Timed results chart (3 Lag bolts)
10:08 Temp increase chart (3 Lag bolts)
11:59 Temp increase chart (3 min of use)
13:36 Max Torque Test (in PSI)
14:42 Removing lug nuts (torqued to 100 ft lbs)
14:55 Test to failure (135 ft lbs and using Earthquake)
16:07 Overview
Any flex shaft tool has a very limited application, when you need them they might just save your project. I guess the same could be said about all these adapters, but you definitely proved that spending a bit more for these is worth it if you are doing anything heavy-duty. Very well made tests as always.
Thanks!
Agreed ..for flex shaft foredom tools always seemed the best to me. Battery powered I just got the best Dremel I could get
Great tests! Obviously not all of them are applicable to my scenarios but love how well you covered all aspects of the tools.
Thanks!
Thanks for all your videos. UA-cam did me a solid and recommended this particular one after I spent ages searching online for different brands. (didn't think you'd have reviewed this cheaper side of things). Subscribed now and this will be my first stop to validate any future tool purchases!
Would be good to see something on hand tools (ratchets, spanners) to understand durability of metals etc
You are welcome! Thanks for watching and subscribing! Thanks for the video idea.
I was impressed by the milescraft's performance-per-dollar, but the three that made the podium are definitely the ones to buy for most jobs. Great job!
Thanks!
I never understood the idiot designer ideas of the finger molds..... all of our hands are different, let the USER decide where to put his fingers!!!
Awesome test! I really loved the breakdown of the internals. Keep it up, plenty more like Makita, RyobI, and others to add to this test group. You really are my favorite channel. Keep up the amazing work! Every tradesperson I know watches your videos.
Thank you!
@@ProjectFarm - I am considering buying the "AUCO Durable Right Angle Drill Attachment Adapter, Impact Fit, Max Torque 500 in-lbs (56.5 Nm), All Tough Metal Body and Steel Gear" as available on Amazon. Looks to be similar to the Milwaukee 8510 for $20 less. Would be curious to see how it holds up!
Thank you for helping me add another Milwaukee to my Christmas wish list 😄
You are welcome!
I always love it when you say 'we're gonna test that', because I know somethings getting broken in a couple minutes. 😀
lol Thanks for watching!
I just ordered the Milwaukee tool based on your test results. Thank you for all the tests. They have proved to be valuable to me a few times now. Very time consuming for you I’m sure. I would be interested in seeing a comparison on larger coolers for hunting/fishing/camping for an extended period of time. Are the newer ones worth the $$$ or traditional ones good enough? I would also like to see a comparison on torque wrenches if possible. Keep up the awesome videos!
Thanks, will do! Thanks for the suggestions.
It’s always a treat to see the tool you own being tested up against other brands.
Thanks Todd! 👍
You are welcome!
I've had the 8510 for about 9 years now, it's one of my favorite tools. Saves me from working too hard
Thanks for the feedback.
Thanks. I just bought the 8510! Thanks for all you effort.
Nice! You are welcome!
Great video as always! Timely, too. I just bought a right-angle adapter for my Dremel 400 series rotary tool, and I am loving it, so I suspect an RAA for my drill will not be far behind.
Also, if you haven't done one on this tool already, I'd love to see a comparison of digital calipers!
Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.
Curious as to how much difference a generous helping of quality grease would make. That DW60 was quite impressive! I’d wager that the difference in thermal mass between each tool renders the temperature test to be almost useless. That huge chunk of steel on that Milwaukee would require a lot of heat to change much. The lug nut test told me all I need to know though! I’ve used an older version Milescraft for years, but it seems I have been treating it a lot more delicately than necessary. I’m going to have to get a DW60 and flog on it like it owes me money! I never dreamed those things could take that much abuse.
Grease would of helped the ones with failed housing but only hurt the ones with failed gear teeth.
Correct me if I'm wrong but the temp test IS useful even with the thermal mass difference. I think this because it is showing off how well a tool can dissipate or transfer heat. A big thick piece of metal can absorb more energy or heat cooling down the gears even more. There is the downside of it holding all that heat longer, so it won't cool down as fast if you do get it too hot
Thanks for sharing.
I'll tell you from experience...
I bought two of the Milwaukee 8510 for the nominal price here in Canada, but I regret my decision - it is overweight and bulky for its designed purpose..... when do you need to drive in 50+ 3/8" lags at 90deg in under 30 mins????
As an HVAC contractor I would much have rather bought the 2390 had it been offered......
Now I'm pretty much giving away "useless weight" to whoever wants it ..
I don't need to be lugging around that extra useless metal, especially up and down on commercial rooftop ladders, in the middle of a winter storm!!
I like Milwaukee power tools, but some of their stuff is useless/overbuilt/crap
I highly value your tools testing. I've been considering one of these tools and you have helped me make a better decision. Thank you
You are welcome!
Laughingly; “we’re gonna test that.” I love it!
Thanks!
I've been using the same milwaukee 8510 for 6 years now. I've seen coworkers continue to buy the dewalt in every style, because they are cheaper. If you use 90's often get the milwaukee 8510, it might cost more than the others. But you won't have to replace it.
Thanks for the suggestion.
Bought the Dewalt 60 right before Black Friday with a bit kit for $15. Great deal.
Last week I drilled three dozen holes (maybe 5-6 at a time) with a 1” self feeding paddle bit through 2x joists. No problem. It got warm and I was wondering how close I was taking it to it’s breaking point. Seems like I was ok.
I just picked up that same kit at HD about 6 hours ago. $15 bucks well spent!
Thanks for sharing.
I did too. - Surprisingly, the Dewalt 60 itself doesn't have the model # on it. I just got it out to look at it for these tests.
that's how I blew mine apart, I won't ever get another one. I'll stay with my 20 yo 8510 till it dies then replace it with another.
@@UpInYourFeelings Half the trouble with admiring the ones that are 20 yrs old, is that "they don't make 'em like they used to". :) When I was in the market for a floor jack, I started with eBay and Craigslist, because I wanted one that was old and durable. I wound up just buying a new one that was rated for double the workload I needed it for, because everyone with a good old one is smart enough to hang on to it.
Always well done with informative and unbiased view points. Thank you for saving me more mistakes in choosing my products, you're a true hero to the average Joe. Thanks again!
You are so welcome!
"before the gears got into a disagreement" ... Your commentary on that last test was brilliant!
Thanks!