I'm just gonna say that Snap-On's 18v cordless lineup is the most laughable tool line out there. Almost 2019 and charging 600-800 for old brushed cordless garbage
@Don Quixote I disagree. Milwaukee's massive M12 Fuel line up destroys the overpriced 14.4v power tools from Snap-on. Not a Snap-on hater either, i own plenty of there hand tools. All my power tools are M12 Fuel though. Can't beat the M12 line-up or the 5 year warranty.
I had both and I'm a diesel tech and Milwaukee takes the Cake it would take off fasteners that snap on wouldn't and I'm actually selling my snap on items and completely converting to Milwaukee!
First time viewer and die hard snap on fan here. As hard as it is to say the Milwaukee is killing it! I’ve been waiting for snap on to come out with there brushless models for a while,a couple of weeks ago I decided I was done waiting and bought a full line up of Milwaukee. What a surprise, love them all.
I’m glad you like, we love ours as well! Good part is, the m12 line is expansive so the platform doesn’t have to stay in the shop! Sorry, but I assumed you’re an auto mechanic? Welcome to the channel!!
I’m actually a heavy off road diesel mechanic and I’m more into the high torque Milwaukee’s but also own the stubby in the video. As far as the hard line hand tools go, I haven’t found anything close to snapons quality! If you have any ideas of anything holding up like snap on’s let me know. Good video bud and as of now, I’m a subscriber take care
The Mount of Olives Channel with Gary Sawyer what was that “technology”?? Tears of underpaid Chinese children workers??? I didn’t know you could patten that.
Interesting case and it doesn't look good for snapons appeal to the case. Also make one wonder why Dewalt never got sued by them when most everyone else did. Did they get with a Japanese battery maker or just pay Milwaukee royalties.
Renaissance Man there’s not a battery from any tool not manufactured in china. All of the 18650, 20700, and 21700 cells are manufactured in china as well.
I just received my Milwaukee M12 3/8" drive stubby impact several days ago. I'm impressed, and happy with it. I do have some Snap On electric tools, I buy any brand, for the right price, and if it does the job.
Vince, nice video. As a technician I've been buying Snap on exclusively for at least 40 years! (approx. over $40k at this point). I jumped over to Milwaukee for cordless tools during a rental remodel about 6 years ago and will only purchase Milwaukee Battery powered tools now (still buy Snap on hand tools). Milwaukee Fuel can't be beat and they have recently won litigation against Snap on for copyright infringement on their red lithium technology. Greatly enjoy the side by side spec comparison, thanks.
I am a skilled trades Tool and Die maker. I have been using snap on tools for my entire career the last 15 years to be specific. I literally have that Snap-on IMPAC and have had it for three years. I have had it rebuilt twice since the warranty expired! As my snap on tools break I plan on switching over to Milwaukee. My company received a military contract and I have for the last year been working with company bought Milwaukee tools while I work on government stuff and all I can say is that I want every one of those cordless Milwaukee tools in my toolbox ASAP! Be warned on full torque these things can easily snap off bolts
I own the first run of the CT761. Great tool. After a year, right after the warranty ended. Gun took a crap. Bearing on the front nose broke, trigger wouldn't always work, wire broke on the back of the drive motor. Snap-on sent it in for repairs for $120. If it broke again, I would definitely try out Milwaukee. Half the price, double the torque, 5X warranty. Cannot beat it at this moment
Good post sir. Yeah I paid up and bought 3 Snap-on guns the ratchet, a 1/2 and the 3/8. This may sound dumb but the 3/8 is so small I didn't think I would really use it. Well let me tell you it has so much power I use it more than the 1/2. It's the 18v CT8801A. The gun by itself is very small, I have a 4 amp hour battery which does make it a bit larger, but it is very compact. They came by my store with a pickup full of guns for the holidays at a very good price.
Martin Schaffmeir yes that’s a good gun but the Milwaukee 2754 is smaller and stronger and way way way cheaper! My mechanic is a snap on guy were removing my head on my semi and his snap on wouldn’t take off some bolts so he used my Milwaukee and literally took off the same bolts on the first blow! I love snap on they make great tools but the cordless tools can’t compete with the Milwaukee
Martin Schaffmeir mine are the m18 lithium batteries and they last a very long time and have a 3 year warranty but the lithium hold a charge really long especially since my guns are brushless
Milwaukee stubby for the win, warranty,power,90+ tools on m12 vs about 5 for snap on, Milwaukee is half the price.some guys like paying more money for a inferior tool.not me I'll stick with Milwaukee m12 and m18 tools.i am starting to see a lot of the tool trucks, Matco ,Mac, Snap-on selling Milwaukee Tools on there trucks at a inflated rate, I'll buy my Milwaukee Tools from Home Depot or Acme.
OH! What have you done Vince? Anytime you put the words "Snap On" or "Mac Tools" or "MATCO" or "SK" or "Cornwell" in the title of your video where it can be easily found by the UA-cam search bar, you are going to attract all of those Snap On fanboys to your channel and that is when they start bashing every tool that isn't made by Snap On.
It’s the feel of the CT761 Vince. Very comfortable in the hand and balanced nicely. I’m a huge snap on hand tool person cause that’s when I’ve been using since I was a kid but you’d probably like how the CT761 feels. I know everyone likes to save there money nothing wrong with that cause I do the same in a lot of ways. Like all my snap on tools I own I’ve paid promo price never full retail.
Milwaukee is going over and above. This is crazy!! Snap on is going to lose all of the mechanics business. The only thing going for them is if the mechanics don't put the Impact in the right setting they might start ringing off bolts and now they will have to drill out and tap out the bolts. That takes some time!!!! Great video Vince, love you guys brother!!!!
I have the Milwaukee m12 3/8” stubby but oddly enough i have the snap on 1/4 impact driver version of the impact shown, I like the Milwaukee for heavier stuff, but the little 1/4” snap on with 65 ftlbs is great for pre torque assembly, transmission pans, oil pans, valve covers interior screws, and wheel wells. Where the Milwaukee is for driving screws on construction(which the snap on will still do) and has too much power for the light finesse work.
I have recently switched to this Milwaukee impact from the Snap On one and I am loving it so far! I was trying to wait for Snap On to come out with a brushless motor for their impact but nothing yet. They have upgraded their 14.4 batteries to 2.5aH but Milwaukee still has them beat. I'm in the automotive field for reference.
I've had snapon for many years. Convenience I guess is the reason. The 14.4 stuff has been good to me, but I've had the impact rebuilt (they send a new one) 6 times. Actually bought a spare because it tskes 3 to 4 weeks to get it back. Next time the one I'm using goes down, I'll get it rebuilt, and sell them both. Getting the Milwaukee for sure. Use a 3/4 drive Milwaukee almost daily, and love it.
Another area of consideration is the price and availability of extra or replacement batteries. The cordless Snap-On we had worked fine, but replacement batteries were not always in stock on the truck. In our case, we had a contract with a Dallas area Snap-On dealer but his visits were "on request"..we had to call him up and he'd schedule a stop with us between his regulars. Toggle triggers, I'm not a fan. We had a DeWalt corded 3/4" impact wrench. Nothing wrong with the trigger, but I was used to manually changing the direction due to more frequent use of pneumatic impact wrenches. No comment on price, I wasn't paying for the new tools/toys...the water department paid for them and I budgeted myself a bit over $1 million for parts/labor/tools.
What's even crazier is the Milwaukee 12v 3/8 still has more torque than the snapon 18v 3/8 impact and the battery on the snap on is huge compared to Milwaukee's compact design
Snap on has the best quality for the most part as far as no gears are powder metal pressed, the anvil housings are thicker, and you can service them easily. However there is no EXCUSE for Snap on to be so weak compared to other competitors. I bought a NICAD 3/8 Snap on and 1/2 18 volt NICAD Snap on impact new back in 2010. They had great power then for their time. Noway I’d buy a Snap on impact these days. The Milwaukee and Makita kill them in power. I still use the 11 year old 3/8 Snap on impact because it still runs and so does the 18 volt. I have had batteries rebuilt about 4 times or so each. I am a Makita guy for the most part but my Wife bought me the DeWalt 12 volt extreme 3/8 impact and it’s very nice. I would love to own some M18 impacts but I don’t have a lot of M18 tools. I will own a Milwaukee stubby one day and the 1 inch gun. Snap on is basically a Lamborghini with no motor these days.
My uncle has snap on tools and a Milwaukee m12 flashlight. So I told him to just buy the bare tool stubby on Ebay for 79.00. He did and he was shocked at the performance of the tool compared to the snap on. If you have batteries already just buy the bare tools.
As a Professional Mechanic, 90% of my tools are Snap-On. I have every one of their 14.4 Volts Tools, some doubles. I got the new Milwaukee 3/8'' stubby cordless Impact from Cornwell tools, but that doesn't mean I don't use my Snap-On Cordless 14.4V Tools. Still I used both brand daily. No need to hate this or that. At the end of the day, they do their job. The ones that complains seems like the ones that don't make enough money. Snap-On, Cornwell, Matco, SK, Mac Tools all come around to the shops, every now and then you'll end up having to look for something from each and every one of those vendors. It's the cheap ones that don't make enough that don't buy tools. If it get the job done, it gets the job done. Regardless what awkward brand, price or tool it is.
That's like saying your willing to pay 450 for something you could have bought for 250 for the same exact tool just because money is not a problem. Only here Milwaukee is the clear winner and you still stick with the "if your complaining then you don't make enough money" bullshit? I say your trying to do one of the 1 of the 3 things here, 1: your either trying to justify spending a bunch of money on an inferior product, 2: your pissed because nobody is will to buy your overpriced snap on cordless set for what you want so you can get smart and grab the whole Milwaukee set... Or 3: You really are that stupid.
As of today on 1-25-2019 Snapon stopped at my work and for $1,000.00 they had a kit with a 1/2", & 3/8" drive impact gun with a 1/4" drive ratchet. It had two batteries with a charger. They were brushed motors not the brushless.
@@VCGConstruction, No I did not buy it. I might have if they were brushless. I had a co worker have an issue with an Ingersoll Rand cordless 1/2" impact gun. It was under warranty. But it was kind of a hassle to send it in for repair. It is a big 'ol monster size gun.
Milwaukee is by for the best! I own both 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2 inch impacts and ratchets. And numerous other tools by Milwaukee and I have nothing but praise for these tools. I am about the purchase all the new snubby impacts.
I have the 3/8 Milwaukee Stubby, and I think I'm the only one who says anything bad about it. The first is the 2.0Ah battery is absolutely garbage with this tool. I don't have the 3.0Ah or 4.0Ah battery, planning on getting the 6.0Ah as soon as I find a store that has it in stock (everyone says they have it in stock, but when I go check nothing on the shelf). With the 2.0Ah battery I removed and replaced one fuel tank (2 bolts that required the tool to impact the bolt the entire way out), and did one alternator (x6 10mm bolts, required a little impacting and then it was out). Battery was at 50% after just 2 jobs. The Milwaukee is easily the shortest Coredless impact I've seen, however the body is extremely fat. It actually makes it kind of hard to get into tight areas. Example when I was doing the alternator, I was doing it on a Ford Van, not much space right. I put a shallow 10mm socket on it, and the problem was the tool was so fat it was hitting the pulley on the alternator and I was unable to access the bolt. Apply a short extension or a universal and I'm in the fan as now its too long. Almost all jobs I would have to use some sort of extension to move the fat body away from whatever I'm trying to remove otherwise it just touches it/rubs up against it. Even brake calipers it would hit the caliper before the socket would go on the bolt. My favorite so far has been a 1/2" MAXIMUM Brushless Impact sold by Canadian Tire. It uses a 20V battery, its shorter than the Snap-On but barely any larger than the Milwaukee. I think its made by DeWalt as the batteries are very similar/almost the same. Its rated at 165 ft-lbs but it feels like its more than the Milwaukee. I can go almost 3 weeks without charging the batteries on it, it can pull lug nuts off Diesel F350 (I think they are torqued to 165ft-lbs). The 2 issue is that its 1/2" so I'm using fat/large sockets with it. The other thing is that its slow when it is impacting. The tip of it is much smaller/narrower than the Milwaukee so I don't have any issues with the body. I can use a short socket and the narrower body doesn't get in the way. I'm planning on buying the 6.0Ah battery soon and trying it out again, but so far its so disappointing. All my Co-workers use the Snap-On one and it feels pretty good. It feels like it impacts much faster so a lot of people assume it has more power but my 1/2" MAXIMUM will bust open nuts it can't. Like if I had 2 bolts torqued to 100 ft-lbs the Snap-On one will pull it off before my MAXIMUM one could, however torque that bolt to 200+ft-lbs and the Snap-On sometimes can't pull it off however the MAXIMUM one will.
This was a really disappointing video, as I was expecting some hands on comparison between the two tools. Spec comparison is easy and accessible to everyone. Seeing tools' actual performance side by side in the same environment is what makes comparison videos really valuable!
If the Milwaukee stubby gets rid of the paddle direction switch and makes a dual variable trigger like the CT761 it will be game over for Snap-On. The Milwaukee price points continue to be fantastic compared to it's competitors.
I own both. I love both. Milwaukee just found a way to step up and step up the ratings and power of all there tools. Snap-On’s CT761 will always be an Iconic tool they technicians love but when milwaukee released the stubby line I bought the 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2 and I bought them for a specific Diesel engine I work on the Mercedes sprinter van at my Mercedes dealership. The stubby impacts feel very nice not to heavy and have plenty or more then enough power. The CT761 feels good balanced nicely and has perfect amount of power for its size. At the end it’s all up to the consumer and what they are looking for. You have consumers that look for the bang for the buck, consumer that are brand loyal, or consumer that takes the tool cause they are getting a deal on the tool right then and there. If a young tech were to ask me which one would you have me go with Al? I’d tell them go milwaukee save your money and get hand tools with the extra money your saving.
I own the 14.4 SnapOn and I like the trigger and balance but other than that Milwaukee May have it beat. I haven’t had the pleasure of using one yet but I do own other items from both the 12 and 18v lineups and they are stout. I won’t lie though, I love getting on the SnapOn truck. And what red blooded tool loving American wouldn’t? With SnapOn they are only as good as your dealer and I have a great one.
I think the only reasons one would buy the SO vs the Milwaukee is, that SO will finance their tool, you already have other 14.4 tools and want to stick with that battery family, you're a die hard SO fan, or you're easily swayed by salespeople.
Milwaukee M12 battery has three cells that are each 3.6 volts nominal in series so you get your 10.8 volts. Snap-on on the other hand must be using 4 cells in series at 3.6 volts to get to 14.4 volts
I used to watch an stock market TV show called "Mad Money with Krammer" where he took phone calls live on the air and answered stock market questions by viewers. One of the viewers asked him one time about investing in tool stocks. Krammer responded by saying that Klein Tools and Snap On were the last independant American tool companies and that every other tool brand was either owned by large corporate conglomerate or was a shell corporation that had some one else doing their manufacturing for them.
Big Milwaukee fan here but I've got the Snap On CT. The toggle switch is great, and the body is narrower for getting into tighter spaces. It'd be nice to have the power of the Milwaukee but lets face it, most of the time the biggest thing you'll have this on is M10, but more than likely M8 or smaller. Also you're being a bit unfair comparing the Snap Ons list price to the store price of the Milwaukee. See the list price above of $430? Pretty close eh.
Snap on has the battery magnet for the 14.4 witch is very handy. I do agree with the price gouging tho, I think SO is going to have to sharpen their pencil very soon or their going to loose a lot of business to snap on
the reason I never jumped on the snap-on truck? quailty-price=value with this thinking, snap-on has around zero to negative value. sure, they're quality tools. I don't think anyone would argue that. but, they're so grossly over-priced that there's no reason to even consider them when looking at new purchases. nice video, vince!
These look great but the more I think about it, the more I feel like there will be an m18 version of this next year (more power as well I'd assume). Maybe, FINALLY see some slim 3.0/4.0 m18 packs too. Definitely get the 1/4" gun since 100 ft lbs is more than enough to snap anything that small.
As far as Snap On the cordless impact & drills they are not worth the money way over priced. Hand tools are a different story from Snap On if your auto technician. But the best cordless line up for auto technicians are the newest tools from Ingersoll Rand. They are some of the highest quality impact guns & ratchets on the market. Go check them out very impressive looking cordless tools. Me being a General Contractor I would still go Milwaukee all the way !!!
Even the hand tools are questionable on value if you break something well hope it's the day that your tool dealer comes hope he has it on the truck and hope he ain't on vacation... Or something like harbor frights pro line lifetime warranty buy 2 hf tools break one keep working return it when you can anytime you want still pay 1/2 fap offs price
Matt Lane That’s fine if you feel that Harbor Freights pro line are quality tools to work with on cars or trucks, but when I worked as a mechanic I mostly bought Snap On wrenches & most hand tools. That was about 15 years ago & I never had a Snap On wrench break on me & they did fit better on the nut or bolt I was trying to break loose. Take my word that it’s not fun when a wrench breaks or if you strip out the bolt your trying to remove. Don’t get me wrong there was other good companies to I also bought Mac tools and for some stuff craftsman/Matco/ Cornwell and even SK weren’t bad at the time. In the 10 years I was a mechanic I never seen anyone with tools from HF, but maybe that’s different theses days. I do know that there is a few new companies that make mostly mechanic tools that are just as good as Snap On for half the price. So I do agree with you to a point but if I went back to working on cars I wouldn’t be buying Snap On because most of their tools aren’t even made in 🇺🇸 anymore. Times have changed that’s for sure 👍🏼
@@JJ-lu6mg hand tool quality has improved on most brands compared to tools mad 15 or more years ago I remember when any tool made in China was useless not the case anymore.I believe the internet has a lot to do with it people can research tools read reviews and purchase them online so companies trying to sell tools that break the first time you use them aren't going to be around long.
The funny thing is my snap on dealer carries Milwaukee while the Mac and Matco guys will prefer them for you. Matco guy saw my stubby when it was new and was in awe of it. He made a comment about how Milwaukee is taking hold of the industry.
It's about service after the sale . If my tool craps out i get another one immediately . And when snap on comes out with the brushless powerpak ill get trade in value for on my old gun .Another thing ,if i fall on hard times Ive got 10k available on the truck account regardless for anything i need.good luck getting that with Milwaukee. You see its not just about the tool its about the relationship with you're tool provider as well .unfortunately most guys look at the "right now" instead of the big picture . !Look at it this way . If you were dating a girl that could suck the chrome off a bumper but your bumper wasn't the only one getting polished would you invest in her or maybe someone else with less milage who had dinner on the table every night at 6 . Sure beats that funny taste in your mouth !
I have lots of SNAPON hand and pneumatic tools but I won't buy any SNAPON cordless tools, the prices are way too high on them and the life expectancy are low, and people are paying for the name, SNAPON cordless tools are less than equal to the Milwaukee.
Yes, the Snap On truck is the allure. You and I are not Snap On’s target market. Sure, they’ll sell us tools, but they’re competing for the auto tech’s money. Tech’s don’t have a week to be without their impact if it breaks. If they’re under warranty, Snap On will take care of them right then. Once it’s out of warranty, Snap On will refurbish it for these guys at a highly discounted rate. If you get paid astronomically more when you do jobs faster, like dealer mechanics do, it’s worth a bit of extra money to have your tool guy on call. Plus there are other perks, like they deliver their tool chests right to their bay. It’s the fluff and buff treatment for techs, but not worth it at all for us.
As a 20 year professional auto tech that’s only somewhat true. Things like these cordless impacts usually have to be sent off and they’ll be gone for about 3 weeks. The tool truck MAY have a loaner to let you borrow in the meantime but most of the time they don’t because someone else has it. I’d rather run to Home Depot after work that day and have it taken care of fully on the spot. I have so many hand tools that I can be without one of them if they break and I have to wait. Until fairly recently there hasn’t been a truck brand that had any decent cordless tools. Mac has had some pretty good brushless stuff for a while now but really it’s just rebadged Dewalt XR. Matco’s stuff is pretty meh except for their 16v infinium ratchets. The 3/8 version is rated at 70 ft lbs and will jerk a knot in your wrist!
I was looking at the snap on ct671a it’s last week but for the price and options Milwaukee is what I’m gonna go with snap on is just way to expensive For a tool that isn’t as compact and doesn’t have all the options
Actually Milwaukee is using the max output level saying 12 volt is 3 cells maxed at 4 volts per cell the snap on is using average voltage 14.4 volt with 4 cells menial volt 3.6 volts per cell. So the snap on should be more powerful as it's using more cells and would have less voltage sag and more power. Just goes to show how far behind SO is being lower powered with more cells.
I used to have the snap on 3/8 but now I just got that new Milwaukee 3/8 stubby is awesome so awesome I gave my son my snap on he's happy and I'm happy as far as snap on being the king not too much longer just saying
You forgot about how small the snap on gun is. I have all Milwaukee tools but the stubby gun is fat and I’d imagine it can’t get into tight areas. I’m not sure weather to buy another regular fuel 3/8 or the stubby
I do believe that the price you're paying for snap-on you should at least get a brushless motor at the least. But with that said I do love my snap on them I did not pay full price. I hate the fuel ratchets but I do love the guns. I like a snap-on ratchet better though power is not everything. The fuel ratchets are so awkward and porky as a whole. The non fuel ratchets feel better
Even though I have the Milwaukee 1/2 inch M18 Full Sized Fuel Impact wrench, for the smaller sized stubby impacts Snap On is the winner for me after using both. The ergonomics and form factor are 1000000000x better than anything Milwaukee has produced and it's satisfying to use. The 3/8 Milwaukee electric ratchet are also MUCH weaker in real world scenarios compared to the Snap On electric ratchets for some reason. If Milwaukee redesigns their next fleet to be lighter and better engineered to reduce fatigue, they'll dominate the 3/8" market just like they do the 1/2" market.
The allure of Snap-on is the ability to pay weekly. It's the name also that sells. The 14.4v is a good platform, but with the new brushless tech out now the need to do something. Even Mac jumped on the bandwagon I think Matco has a brushless tool now?
paul w again, weekly payments is where people buy from the tool trucks. There is no down payment. Unless you buy a box. Most dealers let people pay like $20 a week. That’s why they sell. The countless other brands like dewalt Milwaukee makita all sell better cordless tools.
Yeah Mac carries rebranded Dewalt XR which is brushless. Matco’s infinium now has a 16v brushless lineup. I don’t know about their impacts but the 16v infinium ratchet is the strongest on the market by far. 70 ft lbs
@@VCGConstruction oh yeah, still ended up with a few hundred left over but I bought less than what I owned already. I'm sure I probably would have broken even if I bought 1:1 but that's also with used snapon. I certainly lost my ass but lesson learned
Why would you buy snap on doesnt make sense your paying more money, it has less torque and you have only 1 year warranty with a Milwaukee you pay less less money more torque and more warranty
![Milwaukee M12 FUEL Stubby 2554 Review vs Snap-On CT9010 [12V vs 18V]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MfVBFFA6Seg/mqdefault.jpg)
![Milwaukee M12 FUEL Stubby 2554 Review vs Snap-On CT9010 [12V vs 18V]](/img/tr.png)
I'm just gonna say that Snap-On's 18v cordless lineup is the most laughable tool line out there. Almost 2019 and charging 600-800 for old brushed cordless garbage
Thing is it cost snapon very little and they know uneducated and new techs will buy it thinking its the best
@Don Quixote I disagree. Milwaukee's massive M12 Fuel line up destroys the overpriced 14.4v power tools from Snap-on. Not a Snap-on hater either, i own plenty of there hand tools. All my power tools are M12 Fuel though. Can't beat the M12 line-up or the 5 year warranty.
I had both and I'm a diesel tech and Milwaukee takes the Cake it would take off fasteners that snap on wouldn't and I'm actually selling my snap on items and completely converting to Milwaukee!
First time viewer and die hard snap on fan here. As hard as it is to say the Milwaukee is killing it! I’ve been waiting for snap on to come out with there brushless models for a while,a couple of weeks ago I decided I was done waiting and bought a full line up of Milwaukee. What a surprise, love them all.
I’m glad you like, we love ours as well! Good part is, the m12 line is expansive so the platform doesn’t have to stay in the shop! Sorry, but I assumed you’re an auto mechanic? Welcome to the channel!!
I’m actually a heavy off road diesel mechanic and I’m more into the high torque Milwaukee’s but also own the stubby in the video. As far as the hard line hand tools go, I haven’t found anything close to snapons quality! If you have any ideas of anything holding up like snap on’s let me know. Good video bud and as of now, I’m a subscriber take care
Thanks
I think Milwaukee takes the cake
Joe T, so what???
@Joe T Snap-on power tools are only assembled in the USA. All the electronics are guess what MADE IN CHINA....
Milwaukee successfully sued Snap On earler this year for Patent Infringment. Used Milwaukee's battery technology without Milwaukee's permission.
The Mount of Olives Channel with Gary Sawyer what was that “technology”?? Tears of underpaid Chinese children workers??? I didn’t know you could patten that.
Interesting case and it doesn't look good for snapons appeal to the case. Also make one wonder why Dewalt never got sued by them when most everyone else did. Did they get with a Japanese battery maker or just pay Milwaukee royalties.
Renaissance Man there’s not a battery from any tool not manufactured in china. All of the 18650, 20700, and 21700 cells are manufactured in china as well.
It’s because of Snap-on’s new brushless impact and the matching battery that closely resembles the Milwaukee m18 battery style
Can confirm. As a former snapon employee that was a very interesting quarterly meeting.... lol
"...all of you Snapple loyalists..." 😂🤣
I just received my Milwaukee M12 3/8" drive stubby impact several days ago. I'm impressed, and happy with it. I do have some Snap On electric tools, I buy any brand, for the right price, and if it does the job.
Congratulations and good luck with it!
Vince, nice video. As a technician I've been buying Snap on exclusively for at least 40 years! (approx. over $40k at this point). I jumped over to Milwaukee for cordless tools during a rental remodel about 6 years ago and will only purchase Milwaukee Battery powered tools now (still buy Snap on hand tools). Milwaukee Fuel can't be beat and they have recently won litigation against Snap on for copyright infringement on their red lithium technology. Greatly enjoy the side by side spec comparison, thanks.
I am a skilled trades Tool and Die maker. I have been using snap on tools for my entire career the last 15 years to be specific. I literally have that Snap-on IMPAC and have had it for three years. I have had it rebuilt twice since the warranty expired! As my snap on tools break I plan on switching over to Milwaukee. My company received a military contract and I have for the last year been working with company bought Milwaukee tools while I work on government stuff and all I can say is that I want every one of those cordless Milwaukee tools in my toolbox ASAP! Be warned on full torque these things can easily snap off bolts
I own the first run of the CT761. Great tool. After a year, right after the warranty ended. Gun took a crap. Bearing on the front nose broke, trigger wouldn't always work, wire broke on the back of the drive motor. Snap-on sent it in for repairs for $120. If it broke again, I would definitely try out Milwaukee. Half the price, double the torque, 5X warranty. Cannot beat it at this moment
When I first started out at the dealership i bought a 14.4v kit off snapon 5 years ago but I am slowly turning towards Milwaukee.
Milwaukee batteries are used for some specialty tools. We use the vulkan lokring tool for ac lines. It uses the m12 battery.
Good post sir. Yeah I paid up and bought 3 Snap-on guns the ratchet, a 1/2 and the 3/8. This may sound dumb but the 3/8 is so small I didn't think I would really use it. Well let me tell you it has so much power I use it more than the 1/2. It's the 18v CT8801A. The gun by itself is very small, I have a 4 amp hour battery which does make it a bit larger, but it is very compact. They came by my store with a pickup full of guns for the holidays at a very good price.
Martin Schaffmeir yes that’s a good gun but the Milwaukee 2754 is smaller and stronger and way way way cheaper! My mechanic is a snap on guy were removing my head on my semi and his snap on wouldn’t take off some bolts so he used my Milwaukee and literally took off the same bolts on the first blow! I love snap on they make great tools but the cordless tools can’t compete with the Milwaukee
@@02lswith22s thanks I'm sure your right. I'm still holding on to a resentment over the Milwaukee NiCd 4 dead batteries and a 4 or 5pc tool set I have
Martin Schaffmeir mine are the m18 lithium batteries and they last a very long time and have a 3 year warranty but the lithium hold a charge really long especially since my guns are brushless
Got my 3/8 coming from ACME, getting it this Saturday!
I got me a 3/8 Milwaukee and use every day working on Semi trucks
I have just about all the m12 fuel tools and love them.
Milwaukee stubby for the win, warranty,power,90+ tools on m12 vs about 5 for snap on, Milwaukee is half the price.some guys like paying more money for a inferior tool.not me I'll stick with Milwaukee m12 and m18 tools.i am starting to see a lot of the tool trucks, Matco ,Mac, Snap-on selling Milwaukee Tools on there trucks at a inflated rate, I'll buy my Milwaukee Tools from Home Depot or Acme.
Exactly we got less and less fap off stuff getting bought now
OH! What have you done Vince? Anytime you put the words "Snap On" or "Mac Tools" or "MATCO" or "SK" or "Cornwell" in the title of your video where it can be easily found by the UA-cam search bar, you are going to attract all of those Snap On fanboys to your channel and that is when they start bashing every tool that isn't made by Snap On.
🤣🤣🤣 let’s see what happens!!
It’s the feel of the CT761 Vince. Very comfortable in the hand and balanced nicely. I’m a huge snap on hand tool person cause that’s when I’ve been using since I was a kid but you’d probably like how the CT761 feels. I know everyone likes to save there money nothing wrong with that cause I do the same in a lot of ways. Like all my snap on tools I own I’ve paid promo price never full retail.
Milwaukee is going over and above. This is crazy!! Snap on is going to lose all of the mechanics business. The only thing going for them is if the mechanics don't put the Impact in the right setting they might start ringing off bolts and now they will have to drill out and tap out the bolts. That takes some time!!!! Great video Vince, love you guys brother!!!!
The snap on impact looks cooler but the milwaukee preforms better and has better warranty.
DarkMagician yeah I’ve used one my dewalt 889 has more power then the snap on
I have the Milwaukee m12 3/8” stubby but oddly enough i have the snap on 1/4 impact driver version of the impact shown, I like the Milwaukee for heavier stuff, but the little 1/4” snap on with 65 ftlbs is great for pre torque assembly, transmission pans, oil pans, valve covers interior screws, and wheel wells. Where the Milwaukee is for driving screws on construction(which the snap on will still do) and has too much power for the light finesse work.
My Milwaukee M12 1/2 will be delivered in a few days! now I'm debating should I got 3/8?...
Get it if you need it!
I have recently switched to this Milwaukee impact from the Snap On one and I am loving it so far! I was trying to wait for Snap On to come out with a brushless motor for their impact but nothing yet. They have upgraded their 14.4 batteries to 2.5aH but Milwaukee still has them beat. I'm in the automotive field for reference.
I've had snapon for many years. Convenience I guess is the reason. The 14.4 stuff has been good to me, but I've had the impact rebuilt (they send a new one) 6 times. Actually bought a spare because it tskes 3 to 4 weeks to get it back. Next time the one I'm using goes down, I'll get it rebuilt, and sell them both. Getting the Milwaukee for sure. Use a 3/4 drive Milwaukee almost daily, and love it.
My 3/8 stubby should be in my hands tomorrow I cant wait!
paul w not if I get to your front porch first.
Renaissance Man does the renman actually admit he wants a Milwaukee tool???
paul w NO!
Why would you go with the Snap On? Good question...
Another area of consideration is the price and availability of extra or replacement batteries. The cordless Snap-On we had worked fine, but replacement batteries were not always in stock on the truck. In our case, we had a contract with a Dallas area Snap-On dealer but his visits were "on request"..we had to call him up and he'd schedule a stop with us between his regulars.
Toggle triggers, I'm not a fan. We had a DeWalt corded 3/4" impact wrench. Nothing wrong with the trigger, but I was used to manually changing the direction due to more frequent use of pneumatic impact wrenches. No comment on price, I wasn't paying for the new tools/toys...the water department paid for them and I budgeted myself a bit over $1 million for parts/labor/tools.
What's even crazier is the Milwaukee 12v 3/8 still has more torque than the snapon 18v 3/8 impact and the battery on the snap on is huge compared to Milwaukee's compact design
Snap on has the best quality for the most part as far as no gears are powder metal pressed, the anvil housings are thicker, and you can service them easily. However there is no EXCUSE for Snap on to be so weak compared to other competitors. I bought a NICAD 3/8 Snap on and 1/2 18 volt NICAD Snap on impact new back in 2010. They had great power then for their time. Noway I’d buy a Snap on impact these days. The Milwaukee and Makita kill them in power. I still use the 11 year old 3/8 Snap on impact because it still runs and so does the 18 volt. I have had batteries rebuilt about 4 times or so each. I am a Makita guy for the most part but my Wife bought me the DeWalt 12 volt extreme 3/8 impact and it’s very nice. I would love to own some M18 impacts but I don’t have a lot of M18 tools. I will own a Milwaukee stubby one day and the 1 inch gun. Snap on is basically a Lamborghini with no motor these days.
My uncle has snap on tools and a Milwaukee m12 flashlight. So I told him to just buy the bare tool stubby on Ebay for 79.00. He did and he was shocked at the performance of the tool compared to the snap on. If you have batteries already just buy the bare tools.
Got the whole Milwaukee line for mechanics. Best drills and impacts ever made in my opinion. Cornwell truck services everything I got
Can’t beat that!!
As a Professional Mechanic, 90% of my tools are Snap-On. I have every one of their 14.4 Volts Tools, some doubles. I got the new Milwaukee 3/8'' stubby cordless Impact from Cornwell tools, but that doesn't mean I don't use my Snap-On Cordless 14.4V Tools. Still I used both brand daily. No need to hate this or that. At the end of the day, they do their job. The ones that complains seems like the ones that don't make enough money. Snap-On, Cornwell, Matco, SK, Mac Tools all come around to the shops, every now and then you'll end up having to look for something from each and every one of those vendors. It's the cheap ones that don't make enough that don't buy tools. If it get the job done, it gets the job done. Regardless what awkward brand, price or tool it is.
Good points
Sorry Jason..
If snap- on,mac or matco tools did not have a weekly payment plan they would not be selling
Buying snap on is just getting fucked
That's like saying your willing to pay 450 for something you could have bought for 250 for the same exact tool just because money is not a problem. Only here Milwaukee is the clear winner and you still stick with the "if your complaining then you don't make enough money" bullshit? I say your trying to do one of the 1 of the 3 things here, 1: your either trying to justify spending a bunch of money on an inferior product, 2: your pissed because nobody is will to buy your overpriced snap on cordless set for what you want so you can get smart and grab the whole Milwaukee set... Or 3: You really are that stupid.
I will be switching to the Milwaukee Stubby after my Snap-On CT761 craps out. Snap-On hasn’t updated their power tools in years.
Like the rocker trigger on the snapon. But think Milwaukee is better and when my snappy dies will prob replace with Milwaukee.
You guys need to do the new 12v DeWalt Xtreme impact vs the CT761. It would interesting to see how a $99 impact would do against the snapon.
I really like my ct761. The best way to sum up Snap On tools is they are really good tools but I will never pay more.
This would make a awsome tool wars snap on vs milwaukee
I gave my snap-on battery tools to my kid to play with cuz I went out and bought all milwaukie after I tested them out together.
As of today on 1-25-2019 Snapon stopped at my work and for $1,000.00 they had a kit with a 1/2", & 3/8" drive impact gun with a 1/4" drive ratchet. It had two batteries with a charger. They were brushed motors not the brushless.
Did you buy it?
@@VCGConstruction, No I did not buy it. I might have if they were brushless. I had a co worker have an issue with an Ingersoll Rand cordless 1/2" impact gun. It was under warranty. But it was kind of a hassle to send it in for repair. It is a big 'ol monster size gun.
707SonomaComa the new ingersoll 7152 is a much smaller brushless monster. I almost picked one up for myself but I got plenty of cordless stuff.
Just Subscribed and loving the channel. I'm also starting to become a Milwaukee tool junkie.
Welcome to the #verycoolgang Joel!
I see a future Tool war..... Vince going after the mechanics? I love it, that is an awesome review. #justsayin
Milwaukee is by for the best! I own both 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2 inch impacts and ratchets. And numerous other tools by Milwaukee and I have nothing but praise for these tools. I am about the purchase all the new snubby impacts.
The stubby is a nice piece, I feel the 3/8 is the sweet spot for it!
I have the 3/8 Milwaukee Stubby, and I think I'm the only one who says anything bad about it. The first is the 2.0Ah battery is absolutely garbage with this tool. I don't have the 3.0Ah or 4.0Ah battery, planning on getting the 6.0Ah as soon as I find a store that has it in stock (everyone says they have it in stock, but when I go check nothing on the shelf). With the 2.0Ah battery I removed and replaced one fuel tank (2 bolts that required the tool to impact the bolt the entire way out), and did one alternator (x6 10mm bolts, required a little impacting and then it was out). Battery was at 50% after just 2 jobs. The Milwaukee is easily the shortest Coredless impact I've seen, however the body is extremely fat. It actually makes it kind of hard to get into tight areas. Example when I was doing the alternator, I was doing it on a Ford Van, not much space right. I put a shallow 10mm socket on it, and the problem was the tool was so fat it was hitting the pulley on the alternator and I was unable to access the bolt. Apply a short extension or a universal and I'm in the fan as now its too long. Almost all jobs I would have to use some sort of extension to move the fat body away from whatever I'm trying to remove otherwise it just touches it/rubs up against it. Even brake calipers it would hit the caliper before the socket would go on the bolt.
My favorite so far has been a 1/2" MAXIMUM Brushless Impact sold by Canadian Tire. It uses a 20V battery, its shorter than the Snap-On but barely any larger than the Milwaukee. I think its made by DeWalt as the batteries are very similar/almost the same. Its rated at 165 ft-lbs but it feels like its more than the Milwaukee. I can go almost 3 weeks without charging the batteries on it, it can pull lug nuts off Diesel F350 (I think they are torqued to 165ft-lbs). The 2 issue is that its 1/2" so I'm using fat/large sockets with it. The other thing is that its slow when it is impacting. The tip of it is much smaller/narrower than the Milwaukee so I don't have any issues with the body. I can use a short socket and the narrower body doesn't get in the way. I'm planning on buying the 6.0Ah battery soon and trying it out again, but so far its so disappointing. All my Co-workers use the Snap-On one and it feels pretty good. It feels like it impacts much faster so a lot of people assume it has more power but my 1/2" MAXIMUM will bust open nuts it can't. Like if I had 2 bolts torqued to 100 ft-lbs the Snap-On one will pull it off before my MAXIMUM one could, however torque that bolt to 200+ft-lbs and the Snap-On sometimes can't pull it off however the MAXIMUM one will.
This was a really disappointing video, as I was expecting some hands on comparison between the two tools. Spec comparison is easy and accessible to everyone. Seeing tools' actual performance side by side in the same environment is what makes comparison videos really valuable!
If the Milwaukee stubby gets rid of the paddle direction switch and makes a dual variable trigger like the CT761 it will be game over for Snap-On. The Milwaukee price points continue to be fantastic compared to it's competitors.
snap on patented the trigger design, unfortunately
I used my Milwaukee M12 1/4" hex impact (the new one) to drive a 3/8" x 8" lag bolt. I think it has all the torque I need :)
Wow awesome!!
That’s not a 3/8 stubby impact driver MR. VCG.... its a impact WRENCH 😁😉😉
I own both. I love both. Milwaukee just found a way to step up and step up the ratings and power of all there tools. Snap-On’s CT761 will always be an Iconic tool they technicians love but when milwaukee released the stubby line I bought the 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2 and I bought them for a specific Diesel engine I work on the Mercedes sprinter van at my Mercedes dealership. The stubby impacts feel very nice not to heavy and have plenty or more then enough power. The CT761 feels good balanced nicely and has perfect amount of power for its size. At the end it’s all up to the consumer and what they are looking for. You have consumers that look for the bang for the buck, consumer that are brand loyal, or consumer that takes the tool cause they are getting a deal on the tool right then and there. If a young tech were to ask me which one would you have me go with Al? I’d tell them go milwaukee save your money and get hand tools with the extra money your saving.
got my Milwaukee tools from Home depot dropped one an took it back to home Deopt they replaced it on the spot.
Yeah buddy!!
I own the 14.4 SnapOn and I like the trigger and balance but other than that Milwaukee May have it beat. I haven’t had the pleasure of using one yet but I do own other items from both the 12 and 18v lineups and they are stout. I won’t lie though, I love getting on the SnapOn truck. And what red blooded tool loving American wouldn’t? With SnapOn they are only as good as your dealer and I have a great one.
I would like to see an actual TTR with these
I think the only reasons one would buy the SO vs the Milwaukee is, that SO will finance their tool, you already have other 14.4 tools and want to stick with that battery family, you're a die hard SO fan, or you're easily swayed by salespeople.
Milwaukee M12 battery has three cells that are each 3.6 volts nominal in series so you get your 10.8 volts. Snap-on on the other hand must be using 4 cells in series at 3.6 volts to get to 14.4 volts
I owned like 3 of those snap on 3/8 cordless impacts and i hate them. I switched to Milwaukee, its a big difference on 1/2 drive and 3/8 drive
I used to watch an stock market TV show called "Mad Money with Krammer" where he took phone calls live on the air and answered stock market questions by viewers. One of the viewers asked him one time about investing in tool stocks. Krammer responded by saying that Klein Tools and Snap On were the last independant American tool companies and that every other tool brand was either owned by large corporate conglomerate or was a shell corporation that had some one else doing their manufacturing for them.
Big Milwaukee fan here but I've got the Snap On CT. The toggle switch is great, and the body is narrower for getting into tighter spaces. It'd be nice to have the power of the Milwaukee but lets face it, most of the time the biggest thing you'll have this on is M10, but more than likely M8 or smaller. Also you're being a bit unfair comparing the Snap Ons list price to the store price of the Milwaukee. See the list price above of $430? Pretty close eh.
MILWAUKEE'S KILLING IT !!!!! BEAST !!!! SNAP-ON JUST GOT SNAPPED BY THE STUBBY !!!!
Snap on has the battery magnet for the 14.4 witch is very handy. I do agree with the price gouging tho, I think SO is going to have to sharpen their pencil very soon or their going to loose a lot of business to snap on
the reason I never jumped on the snap-on truck? quailty-price=value with this thinking, snap-on has around zero to negative value. sure, they're quality tools. I don't think anyone would argue that. but, they're so grossly over-priced that there's no reason to even consider them when looking at new purchases. nice video, vince!
Too funny love the commercial video especially the studio MIC
Is the m12 stubby considered commercial grade or is it home grade?????
These look great but the more I think about it, the more I feel like there will be an m18 version of this next year (more power as well I'd assume).
Maybe, FINALLY see some slim 3.0/4.0 m18 packs too.
Definitely get the 1/4" gun since 100 ft lbs is more than enough to snap anything that small.
I start buying Milwaukee i have some all ready and am happy with it no more snap on
I just like my 3/8 snap on and electric rachets better. I do have the miliwaukee 1/2” tho
As far as Snap On the cordless impact & drills they are not worth the money way over priced. Hand tools are a different story from Snap On if your auto technician. But the best cordless line up for auto technicians are the newest tools from Ingersoll Rand. They are some of the highest quality impact guns & ratchets on the market. Go check them out very impressive looking cordless tools. Me being a General Contractor I would still go Milwaukee all the way !!!
Even the hand tools are questionable on value if you break something well hope it's the day that your tool dealer comes hope he has it on the truck and hope he ain't on vacation... Or something like harbor frights pro line lifetime warranty buy 2 hf tools break one keep working return it when you can anytime you want still pay 1/2 fap offs price
Matt Lane That’s fine if you feel that Harbor Freights pro line are quality tools to work with on cars or trucks, but when I worked as a mechanic I mostly bought Snap On wrenches & most hand tools. That was about 15 years ago & I never had a Snap On wrench break on me & they did fit better on the nut or bolt I was trying to break loose. Take my word that it’s not fun when a wrench breaks or if you strip out the bolt your trying to remove. Don’t get me wrong there was other good companies to I also bought Mac tools and for some stuff craftsman/Matco/ Cornwell and even SK weren’t bad at the time. In the 10 years I was a mechanic I never seen anyone with tools from HF, but maybe that’s different theses days. I do know that there is a few new companies that make mostly mechanic tools that are just as good as Snap On for half the price. So I do agree with you to a point but if I went back to working on cars I wouldn’t be buying Snap On because most of their tools aren’t even made in 🇺🇸 anymore. Times have changed that’s for sure 👍🏼
J J Most of the hand tools are made right here in the USA. All power tools are made in China. We don’t do that kind of work. Yet.
@@JJ-lu6mg hand tool quality has improved on most brands compared to tools mad 15 or more years ago I remember when any tool made in China was useless not the case anymore.I believe the internet has a lot to do with it people can research tools read reviews and purchase them online so companies trying to sell tools that break the first time you use them aren't going to be around long.
Got the snap on stuff since there’s tool trucks for it. Have yet to see a Milwaukee truck.
I have only seen the Milwaukee pickup trucks lol
The funny thing is my snap on dealer carries Milwaukee while the Mac and Matco guys will prefer them for you. Matco guy saw my stubby when it was new and was in awe of it. He made a comment about how Milwaukee is taking hold of the industry.
It's about service after the sale . If my tool craps out i get another one immediately . And when snap on comes out with the brushless powerpak ill get trade in value for on my old gun .Another thing ,if i fall on hard times Ive got 10k available on the truck account regardless for anything i need.good luck getting that with Milwaukee. You see its not just about the tool its about the relationship with you're tool provider as well .unfortunately most guys look at the "right now" instead of the big picture . !Look at it this way . If you were dating a girl that could suck the chrome off a bumper but your bumper wasn't the only one getting polished would you invest in her or maybe someone else with less milage who had dinner on the table every night at 6 . Sure beats that funny taste in your mouth !
I have lots of SNAPON hand and pneumatic tools but I won't buy any SNAPON cordless tools, the prices are way too high on them and the life expectancy are low, and people are paying for the name, SNAPON cordless tools are less than equal to the Milwaukee.
I'm thinking if SnapOn cost the same as Milwaukee, Milwaukee would still be the better choice.
Yes, the Snap On truck is the allure. You and I are not Snap On’s target market. Sure, they’ll sell us tools, but they’re competing for the auto tech’s money. Tech’s don’t have a week to be without their impact if it breaks. If they’re under warranty, Snap On will take care of them right then. Once it’s out of warranty, Snap On will refurbish it for these guys at a highly discounted rate. If you get paid astronomically more when you do jobs faster, like dealer mechanics do, it’s worth a bit of extra money to have your tool guy on call. Plus there are other perks, like they deliver their tool chests right to their bay. It’s the fluff and buff treatment for techs, but not worth it at all for us.
As a 20 year professional auto tech that’s only somewhat true. Things like these cordless impacts usually have to be sent off and they’ll be gone for about 3 weeks. The tool truck MAY have a loaner to let you borrow in the meantime but most of the time they don’t because someone else has it. I’d rather run to Home Depot after work that day and have it taken care of fully on the spot. I have so many hand tools that I can be without one of them if they break and I have to wait. Until fairly recently there hasn’t been a truck brand that had any decent cordless tools. Mac has had some pretty good brushless stuff for a while now but really it’s just rebadged Dewalt XR. Matco’s stuff is pretty meh except for their 16v infinium ratchets. The 3/8 version is rated at 70 ft lbs and will jerk a knot in your wrist!
I was looking at the snap on ct671a it’s last week but for the price and options Milwaukee is what I’m gonna go with snap on is just way to expensive For a tool that isn’t as compact and doesn’t have all the options
the reason they buy snap on is u get a 400 doller tool and u give snapon 30 bucks a week for it
Sounds legit!
You mentioned the voltage... the 14.4 is nominal and made up of 4 cells and the 12v is max made up of 3 or 6 cells for either the 2 or 4 amp packs
cool!
My snap on 3/8 gun took a crap and upgraded to the stubby impact not regretting it at all
I prefer the trigger on the snap on. Also the in hand feel of it. I still like my stubby though dont get me wrong
Actually Milwaukee is using the max output level saying 12 volt is 3 cells maxed at 4 volts per cell the snap on is using average voltage 14.4 volt with 4 cells menial volt 3.6 volts per cell. So the snap on should be more powerful as it's using more cells and would have less voltage sag and more power. Just goes to show how far behind SO is being lower powered with more cells.
I used to have the snap on 3/8 but now I just got that new Milwaukee 3/8 stubby is awesome so awesome I gave my son my snap on he's happy and I'm happy as far as snap on being the king not too much longer just saying
You forgot about how small the snap on gun is. I have all Milwaukee tools but the stubby gun is fat and I’d imagine it can’t get into tight areas. I’m not sure weather to buy another regular fuel 3/8 or the stubby
does anyone know where i can buy the protective boot shown in some of the clips on the intro for the stubby milwaukee? like the one at 0:14
Snap on for pros , Milwaukee for the do it yourselfers
the snap on is too expensive you gotta buy the m12
You actually test the products side by side or just online stats?
We did match these 2 up but we did plenty of testing of the Milwaukee!! Amsoil is all that goes in my truck! 👍🏻
@@VCGConstruction wish the snap-on one wasn't so expensive really like the design and toggle trigger. You have a commercial account with Amsoil?
I just got my Milwaukee from the matco guy it came with the big 4amp battery for that same price.
Can you do a review video on the M12 batteries in size and power? Thanks!
Sure can!!
Thanks guys! Keep up the great work!!
Cornwell Tools delivers and sells Milwaukee products.... and I have lots of the stubby sets ready for sale!!
Cheaper from Home Depot's website.
I do believe that the price you're paying for snap-on you should at least get a brushless motor at the least. But with that said I do love my snap on them I did not pay full price. I hate the fuel ratchets but I do love the guns. I like a snap-on ratchet better though power is not everything. The fuel ratchets are so awkward and porky as a whole. The non fuel ratchets feel better
Snap-on (and most tool trucks) offers payment plans with no credit check.
Financing is a big deal, what type of juice do they charge on top of the tools?
@@VCGConstruction I don't pay any finance charges, you can apply for long term 1 percentage finance charges
At 1% it’s like free money, to bad snap on don’t do mortgages!! 🤣🤣🤣
@@VCGConstruction yes sir lol and if you make all the payments on time they void the charges
DeWalt DCF894- MIDSIZE IMPACT
330 FT LBS
150 FT. LBS
I'm impressed with my stubby 3/8
For the money ,snap'on is over priced on tools I love milwaukee tools no comparison.
Milwaukee rolling!
Even though I have the Milwaukee 1/2 inch M18 Full Sized Fuel Impact wrench, for the smaller sized stubby impacts Snap On is the winner for me after using both. The ergonomics and form factor are 1000000000x better than anything Milwaukee has produced and it's satisfying to use. The 3/8 Milwaukee electric ratchet are also MUCH weaker in real world scenarios compared to the Snap On electric ratchets for some reason. If Milwaukee redesigns their next fleet to be lighter and better engineered to reduce fatigue, they'll dominate the 3/8" market just like they do the 1/2" market.
Milwaukee for the win!! They went beast mode on snap on!!
You can’t beat the Milwaukee prices 🤷♂️
Milwaukee all day
The allure of Snap-on is the ability to pay weekly. It's the name also that sells. The 14.4v is a good platform, but with the new brushless tech out now the need to do something. Even Mac jumped on the bandwagon I think Matco has a brushless tool now?
michael dukes u can buy astubby or any Milwaukee impact almost for the price of your down payment of a snap on,
paul w again, weekly payments is where people buy from the tool trucks. There is no down payment. Unless you buy a box. Most dealers let people pay like $20 a week. That’s why they sell. The countless other brands like dewalt Milwaukee makita all sell better cordless tools.
Yeah Mac carries rebranded Dewalt XR which is brushless. Matco’s infinium now has a 16v brushless lineup. I don’t know about their impacts but the 16v infinium ratchet is the strongest on the market by far. 70 ft lbs
Just sold my snapon 14.4v stuff to buy all Milwaukee 12v stuff
Did you have money left over after buying all new Milwaukee?
@@VCGConstruction oh yeah, still ended up with a few hundred left over but I bought less than what I owned already. I'm sure I probably would have broken even if I bought 1:1 but that's also with used snapon. I certainly lost my ass but lesson learned
i owned a few a snap on Drills and impacts honestly have to say they are not worth the money 700 dollars for a impact
The ideal tool is the most powerful smallest tool out there
The only reason anyone would be stupid enough to buy snap on is because they can finance from the truck
Why would you buy snap on doesnt make sense your paying more money, it has less torque and you have only 1 year warranty with a Milwaukee you pay less less money more torque and more warranty