You haven't seen this test! Milwaukee VS Makita VS DeWALT VS Bosch VS Metabo
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- Опубліковано 5 бер 2022
- The drills tested in this video are:
Milwaukee FUEL ONEPD2
www.milwaukeetool.eu/en-eu/m1...
Makita DDF481
www.makita.co.nz/products/mod...
DeWALT DCD996
www.dewalt.com/product/dcd996...
Bosch GSR 18V-110C
www.bosch-professional.com/gb...
Metabo SB 18 LTX Impuls
www.metabo.com/com/en/tools/c...
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#ToolTest #Makita #BoschProfessional #DeWalt #Milwaukee #Metabo - Наука та технологія
NEW TEST VERSION: ua-cam.com/video/Al18xzeWwVU/v-deo.htmlsi=jZhtf2MyUgF2PrPZ
Check this 12V VERSION TEST as well: ua-cam.com/video/KDeBi9_p8oU/v-deo.html
Why would I pre drill on a video test? How do we can see the strength and behavior of a drill if I pre drill? You have written a comment that has absolutely nothing to do with the subject of the video
@@sasquatchrosefarts9131 No, I understand your point, but what does it have to do with what appears in the video? Did I start building something, or did I start testing some drills? How would you test some drills, do you pre-drill? When you want to test the power, behavior, ergonomics, capacity, reliability of a tool, you subject it to brute force. I think the goal was to see what strength the drills have, where their limit is, how they each behave in situations where extra power is needed, etc. And you teach me lessons on how to build? Of course, in normal life you don't use them like that, but that's not the point.
@@stephaneferracci818 I'm not selling anything, be careful with the language.
@@stephaneferracci818 How do I know what your impressions are? You get the impressions you want, without any objectivity. That's your problem, guys. I show how 5 models of drills behave in the same working situation, this is the purpose of this video, I thought it was obvious. Do you think I'm interested in promoting a particular brand? If that was the intention, I would have promoted it in a separate video.
@@stephaneferracci818 I want people to express their opinion, without insults, is it possible?
It is not how fast it is, but how long they last. Endurance under repeated load is key for value longevity. Use em everyday and see which ones last for 2 years!
I have had many brands, and as a tradie have experienced that Makita is more plain-jane but lasts best in the trades and gives the best durability value.
I have an old 12volt dewalt drill from the 90s, it has been used regularly and it just drives. That is the thing in my exp, dewalt does drills and tools for the average person very good. But if you want something for heavy jobs or just bigger tools, makita does that better and they will last longer. I might be wrong, but that is just my exp.
Thank goodness I chose Makita over others, its 2.5 times as costly compared to bosch for same power
Jupp. Makita is the tool you buy once. Period.
@@paavobergmann4920 I was talking to some trades people today and they said the tool is good but the battery packs are terrible?
@@paavobergmann4920 great tools. As a guy who has to use these to make a living though, nothing will top my Hilti stuff.
I’ve got lots of Milwaukee and they seem good on paper but they are not reliable at all, makita batteries are now 11 years old and they are still working perfectly!
That's funny, because Ive got Milwaukee batteries from 2012 that are still chugging along, and on the job site, I swap out batteries considerably less often then my brothers with DeWalt and Makita.
yeah but you can leave makita batteries on the tools and they wont die unlike the shitty milwaukee tools that drain them, milwaukee fkn sucks@@novaroberts8747
My metabo (14,4 V)is 12years old and still going well too, not used professionally !
YES BRO MAKİTA PERFECT VERİ NİCE 14 YEAR
Very well made comparison video ! No waste of time, just pure data. Very useful thanks.
No-one talk about for duration in the years!Speed itself saying nothing to me!The thing is how it last!
I have all Makita tools: drill, impact, etc. no issues after 5 years...all batteries still work well
@@maxvaly7747 well done then my friend! This is the most important thing 😊
As a metal roofer we use drills all day everyday, some of the boys use Milwaukie.. drills last about 2 years if that … I use Bosch .. 7 years still the same drill
@@maxvaly7747 yep the best for price performance and test of time . Droped from scaffolding at top few times. Still no damage to battery or drill .
Well if it has more speed, you get the job done faster. So if you get a 2 year job finished in a year ' You need to take in consideration profit vs the cost of the tool.
I'd be interested to see a chart at the end of all the speeds together and stuff, and maybe an overall ranking. That being said, out of Makita, DeWalt and Milwaukee, they all seemed incredibly decent with maybe a slight edge to the Makita.
True, every brand more than likely has a different 'low' speed. I got Makita 18v stuff and it is awesome
Cool video. I am a Milwaukee guy, but have family that are invested with Dewalt and a friend uses Mikita. It really depends on a particular tool, one might have an edge in say a drill the other makes a better saw. I think if you stick with the BIG 3 you'll be well served.
Awesome video man. Great job on the testing! So glad I came across your channel. I just started my own channel couple months ago and I love comparing impact drivers. You just gained a new subscriber my friend. Looking forward to catching up on your videos
The Metabo is a an old brushed model, you should have used their brushless LTX-BL for a fair comparison.
Fair comment. Still a loss tho!
Unless your job is to pointlessly drive lag bolts into wood all day, these comparisons are meaningless anyway.
also the flexvolt 60v dewalt too
Um dos melhores teste que eu vi parabéns pela produção de vídeo
I'm not sure if the models from other brands are old models, but DDF481 from Makita is succeeded by DDF486. The 481 has definitely aged well and it's still comparable to other brands, i have had mine for eight (8) years and i couldn't be happier. The drill has seen about a year and a half worth of professional electrical installation use and the rest of the use has been general use around the house.
They are all the same generation. Bosch 18V-110C was succeeded by 18V-150C, Dewalt DCD996 by 998 and 999, Metabo as well.
This is a great video. Thanks so much for putting the video together. I have subbed.
Most impressed with Makita here. The biggest let down was probably Bosch and Metabo. DeWalt and Milwaukee looked strong as well.
Ye, i have Metabo LT, its a solid build but I would say weaker.
Bosch got a way more powerfull one that is easily strenger than all the others
@@william_gran-sorensen And the others don't?
no, this was the strongest makita..........@@lecoureurdesbois86
Dewalt is solid all around but Makita really impressed me here.
How cool is this guy and his channel? All business and zero fluff. 👍🏻
I purchased the GSB18V-1330 hammer drill. A BOSCH GCM18V-10SDN PROFACTOR miter saw. Two GXS18V-16N14 battery and charger kits and two spare 8ah core batteries. I am impressed except for the fact that the batteries fit in the drill so loose you can feel them move when using it. The drill has never even been on a job and it won't be going to one because of the battery fit issue. All of the other contractors that have used my miter saw were blown away by the capacity and performance at just 40 pounds. That has prompted me to order the 7 1/4 miter saw. The drill will be going back for a makita XGT. I can't believe bosch would release substandard crap like this for the contractor crowd to purchase, These are not home owner drills so why the suzy homemaker quality control. I own 3 impactor/drill combos from bosch from 2008 that still have better battery fitment than this new 1330. DON'T BUY IT.
I like the DeWalt. I have a impact and drill I paid 550 for but have never been let down. Makita makes the best skill saw and matabo makes the best grinders. But that's just my opinion. That's just my experience ,I'm not biased toward any of them.
At 550 I think you would expect that . Have makita set of drill and impact at half the price at 200 which peforms just as good if not better and on top of that the S.D.S drill all within that budget of 500 👌
All my cordless tools are dewalt and that's what I stick with other then my corded skill saw I went with makita too and definitely don't regret it.
Really at the price point we are looking at how it feels in the hand for all day work is more important than a .5 second of speed or 50 ft lb of torque.
I use Bosch because they fit me best. As a lefty the safety placement on some items is a solid sell for me.
Hello guys what’s the difference between makita GPH01Z and makita HP001GZ? I see on some of them there is “brushless” word in handle on the left side and on others is on the right side
Thanks. I am looking for some tools to buy for my diy job. Pretty useful video
Makita is the best for me. I'm a tradie with nearly 40 years experience and I've had a big range of tools to play with. If you're serious and have the $ then makita is the best by a long shot. Ive had some of the 3amp batteries for 6 years and theyre still going good.
Yes. I am a professional locksmith. I do many hotels and condos, military bases. Makita may not be the most powerfully horsepowered gun, but it is reliable and has the finness needed. It also isn't too heavy to be used continuosly all day as I do lock after lock after lock on these big Hotels. Long lasting batteries that charge quickly also.If you want the best heavy horsepower gun. Milwaukee is for you.
I agree. Makita has suited me very well for years.
I'm just now killing some of my 3ah, 8yrs old through -20*f to 100*f!
Makita is the past Milwaukee is the future
@@josephpa05 depends on what you need. Milwaukee is too heavy and overpowered for detail work such as I do. I install electronic locks, digital key locks, mag locks electric strike with readers. Makita fits my requirements better.
Good review and test👍👍👍
I refurbish/build furniture and I purchased an entire DeWalt set on sale and it's been just over 5yrs. No issues so far. I'm thankful for the sale and for its durability over the years 🤘
Dzięki, bardzo fajny test.
Thank you for sharing this test.
Awesome video, thank you. I would suggest putting a summary chart with all the timings.
Makita is really worthless....have had several and all have a lot of play on the shaft (especially during fine drilling in metal). Just like DeWalt...also such a bad brand...interior is all made in China. Festool is really so much better! These kind of stupid movies tell absolutely nothing about the quality...play, etc.
@@FotoCreatives - your English and choice of words tells me your a foreigner, probably Germany, this is why you chose Festool, I’ve seen Festool drills in a test fall miserably, I love their tracksaw and there sanders and dust collection but not their drills.
For me the speed is pointless. All of these tools do the job better than my hands. What I am interested in is how many times can the tools repeat the job before giving up or running out of batt? I don't work on a site and drive on 9"lag bolt a day...
It is nice to see a side by side comparison though. A lot of companies fudge their specs.
@@tommygun5038 true. For me it was a toss up between Makita and Milwaukee...for DIY stuff it's a colour preference at the end of the day😅
Good clip for choosing tools
Bosch has released their 150 model with 1330 in/lb up from the 973 in/lb of the 110 seen here. It would be great to see that in the mix as it has 30% more torque.
The 150C model is part of the new generation. It should be compared with 486 from Makita, 999 from DeWalt, etc
@@ToolTest Your terms are acceptable.
Hat mich nur geld gekostet und ist kaputt
With bosch you have to use the procore bateries at min 8ah to use the max power with secure battery's life AND with the Dewalt price you can get a 150C in bosch and its a lot better performance prices/power comparison.
No, it would have been at an advantage for Bosch compared to the rest of the drills tested, because apart from Metabo, they all use the same generation of batteries, with the same capacity. If I had put ProCore at the Bosch, then I should have also put PowerStack on DeWalt, etc. In any case, the clip is old and many drills in the clip are from the previous generation.
@@ToolTestwell, as comparison Bosch with procore is other tool to benchmark, maybe the same tool with powerstack does not took advantage with older tools despite compatibility.
Pra min qualquer uma dessas aí eu já ficaria muito feliz em ter
Sir thanks for excellent demonstration. Add a result of comparison chart.
Thanks, nice test. I got a set of new 20V Dewalt tools last year, to replace some 18v units that had seen serious duty. The new DeWalts were NOTICABLY cheaper made and less durable. I'm looking at maybe Milwaukee or Makita now.
never been a fan of dewalt maybe because everyone else seems to have them or my boss back in-the day having old piece of sh1t dewalt drill putting up rain gutters 🤬
Everyone has their favorite… i use Milwaukee and have all of them… they havent failed me at all
Power is important but in my opinion reliability and a long life are also very important
Pretty impressed by the Dewalt and makita tbh. Weren't my first choice but I'm also not a fan boy if Milwaukee tools. I'm actually looking to get a combo kit and I know it won't be Milwaukee
What did you get eventually? You can’t blindly trust any of these brands.. for example, here in the UK, I started on Makita and within 6 months the drill and the planer were a toast and I have been on Milwaukee for over 2 years of heavy abuse - no problems so far. My partner is on festool - one tool or the other always in the service centre for repairs. There is no one size fits all solution..
Saying your not a fanboy already shows a massive bias.
Looks like Milwaukee was the all round hero,
Dewalt excelled at almost everything but struggled on one or two.
Makita did ok.
I think it be fair to list them
1. Dewalt
2. Milwaukee, didn’t struggle on any.
3. Makita.
Im already stuck on Milwaukee with a fairly big range ive bought,
I can’t fault them, I’ve abused them, the warranty policy is faultless, ive broke a few and either had them fixed or a new replacement sent within 4 days every time via courier.
I always say, these cordless drills are the invention of the century.
For real when I'm at the construction site I sometimes think to myself how absolutely revolutionary power-tools must have been to the industry.
They really are
I can't imagine being without them. On the rare occasions when I use a corded drill I'm acutely aware of the difference.
No, computers are. You know, the thing that you're watching this video on (yes smartphones too) and that was used to engineer these cordless drills.
To those that write about the longevity of the tools, think of this: if the tool struggles with the task and you repeatedly use it, will it last very long? The fastest to deal with the task at hand will serve longer. It really is that simple.
That being said, Makita everyday, today was a good day
thats just plain pathetic. so you think a sprinter can last as long as a marathon runner, calling things simple, is also an overestimation of yourself solely as your comment is already full of lies.
@@user-mn2sg7qb2g if you are so inclined to "bash" on my statement, at least give an "apples to apples" comparison. So far you didn't give any clue as to why my statement doesn't work out.
@@lateralol if the tool is a slower performer but a consistent one and does not choke on the screws, than it is most likely going to last longer than a faster tool. It really depends is the tool only slower or is actually struggling to finish the job. The one struggling, be it fast or slow is the first one to go. The the fast one because of wear and tear, and then the slower one. Assuming they have the same power output.
Verry good test. Thank you.
What wood is it? soft\hardwood?
Very impressed with this review!
I see a lot of videos that only talks about the machines but not using them....
Soft, construction wood, because this is mainly used for structures, formwork, etc. Hardwood often requires processing, roughing, otherwise it is very difficult to work with.
I am really impressed with my Bosch drill. It's a beast.
I'm surprised it didn't do better in these tests.
Same here. Our company mostly uses Bosch and they perform a lot better than in this video.
New bosch not as good as old ones i got one from 2007 and its a total beast
He uses the old batteries, procore are much stronger
I have the older Bosch lithium 18v and a new one, I also have a Makita and Milwaukee, and the Bosch are rubbish compared. They are good enough to use, but worse than the other top brands.
The blue Bosch is the profimachine! Not the green!
Metabo you have the 4 amp battery and the old one..sorry but is not fair
The best video tools ever no extra words and wasting people time.
Thank you
Thank you for the view 👍
i haven't seen this test... i like it, i know which is the best drill from u. thanks a lot... im from India, Mizoram
I got a Panasonic since 2016 i work with it everyday and it still very performant
Unless they crack the tools open to see build quality inside I find these tests limited. 😞
My aku drill doesn't work in second gear, just first. What could be the problem?
Nice test but what about Rigid ?
Interesting test. It would be interesting to see, how the most powerful models from each brand perform. For example, there's the SB 18 LTX BL I from Metabo which has 20Nm more than the one you tested.
I hope to make another video soon, with the new top models from each brand
These tests should be monitored by an independent body and recognized, in that way only can it be recognized with the authenticity of the tests performed
These tests are just a basic overview. Wood density changes throughout the boards and the person holding the drill has different pressures on it, so a true test is nearly impossible.
@@brucemiller1696 Lol .. the test was a "rubbish" test, that's all
Why, maybe because your favorite brand didn't behave as you hoped? 😀
I agree Santos ......... this is just fake as hell .... using half batteries on some on purpose and multiple times he let the trigger go on purpose but he think nobody seen that 🙄
@@sonnyoldenburger51 I don't normally respond to stupid comments, but this clip has become quite popular and I wouldn't want other users to form a wrong opinion. Can you prove that the batteries were half charged? I think you're confusing me, I'm not a fanatic, and the tests I show you are as objective as possible.
Cool! I liked Makita's performane and gonna buy one.. thank you!
Danke für die Bewertung, jetzt weiß ich genau was ich kaufen soll🤤
can we trust you on how much the batteries are charged? and what is the speed/torque rate for each tool because as i can see some have 3 gear levels others 2 and different tools have different applications having different speed/torque rates.
From my point of view, you have two options. Trust me or not. :) You can see the speed setting for each one on the top right. The drills were set to either the highest or the lowest speed, no matter how many speed levels each has. (Only DeWalt had 3 speed levels)
@@ToolTest i’m not nitpicking and I appreciate your video and I know every battery can’t be the same size you have to use what’s available, but you should’ve at least used Boschs’ newer core 21700 cell batteries
@@6atlantis It would not have been fair to use the new batteries at Bosch, and at the others to use the old ones. The main idea of this was to see the behavior of each tools, fed (more or less) by the same power. All tested tools were powered by (approximately) the same batteries (except for Metabo where I did not have a battery of the same capacity).
@@ToolTest I disagree, I read some other comments after I commented and saw your view on things. If you were testing a Ryobi HP tool would you not use an HP battery because it has an extra connector? I can probably come up with a better analogy than that but using the battery that the tool was designed for is how you should test it as long as it’s still 18v/20v and the closets amp hour batteries you can find.
@@6atlantis "using the battery that the tool was designed for". Exactly, when this model appeared, (the Bosch GSR /GSB 18V-110C), I don't think the new 21700 cell batteries were launched. So I used the classic GBA batteries, the ones with 18650 cells. For better performance with the new ProCore batteries and others in the new ranges, they launched 18v-150C. When you do such tests, you usually want to see two things. First, see how the tools behaves when receive the same power, and second, test the most powerful models available on the market, of course with the best batteries they have in that range. In this video, I wanted to see the first thing.
One of the best ways to see which tools are well built, is to go visit a tool rental place.
They aren’t going to rent out cheap crap that breaks down easily.
Sure enough, you see lots of Makita tools in the rental section.
I work as a car mechanic in Germany at mercedes and we all use mostly makita e-tools
Any hilti tests?
Muchos de los enganchones en la madera puede ser debido a nudos o cambios de densidad. La madera fue algo vivo y por lo tanto no es constante. Tal vez debieran de probarse en algún material sintético. La prueba no me parece válida.
Simón. Tu diles.
As a contractor I use Makita now because I have a good deal on them, and I'm satisfied. But I have to say I miss my old Dewalt.
Hilti foreva!
Nobody loves dewalt they have always been “meh”
Thanks for the info 🤙🤙
nice comparison. thanks.
Various tool test reviews can be fun to watch, but realistically there isn't usually enough daylight between the comparable units in each brand to justify getting into multiple battery platforms. It is also not just about speed and power, Makita came out with a 40V system and the smaller hand held tools (e.g., impact driver, hammer drill) have almost exactly the same performance as their 18V counterparts. This suggests that Makita engineers thought these tools were already powerful enough. Making them over-powered might cause vibration or ergonomics issues. I doubt that the Milwaukee actually enables you to build a deck faster. By the way is that the Hitachi-Metabo or the actual German Metabo-Metabo? Or is Metabo HPT still called "Hikoki" outside the US?
Most are already at the limits of the fasteners strength. They'll just snap. If they weren't most people would just buy an M12 impact wrench at 250ft lbs.
this is the German Metabo, and the Metabo HPT is still called Hikoki, at least in Europe (was in a Home Depot style shop yesterday). Btw, the German Metabo sold in Europe has more options than those sold in the US.
Not Bosch's flagship. It would be fairer to see their best drill compete. For future ref, pop a timer up on the screen, user error was at fault for a couple of the times above.... also covered metabos final time with next video clip.
This video is older, meanwhile other more powerful models have appeared in each range
Same with Metabo. This isnt the brushless version. The BL has much more power. I use it at home and drilled four 12mm holes 150mm deep in a row in heavily reinforced concrete without pre-drilling. Had absolutly no issues with that. The BL version is another league as the regular version. This test is unvalid cause different classes of drills are compared.
Despite this video is older, Metabo produces brushless versions for many years. Mine for example is 6 years old I think, cant remember exactly.
@@_Rudi_666 love Metabo.
Their stuff is bullet proof.
The best in my opinion!
I have their impacts and combis and mixer drills and grinders.
The best.
@@bobspread Yeah, Metabo is great when it comes to cordless tools. One of the best (affordable) brands. Sure, there is better stuff but this is made for professionals which use it daily in the workshop or construction site. This is reflected in the price, which is two or three time as high as for machines made for costumers. But I disgress.
I own a cordless drill, angelgrinder and saber saw from Metabo. Everyone of them is an awsome tool. More then enough power for private and semi-professional use. Even for professionals they are a good option. And the most important thing, they are very reliable. Never had one single issue over the years with these machines.
Truly depends on why you have it. If its to look pretty in your garage obviously dewalt is the "designer" brand. As a carpenter ive used Dewalt, Ryobi, Makita, Rigid, and Milwaukee any drill that the boss found on sale my preference was Rigid i ran that thing 8-10 hours a day for over 5 years.
What type of bit is that
Thanks for the interesting video. Unfortunately you used the older Bosch (new: gsr 18v-150 c) and older Makita (new: ddf486).
It still held up pretty well for an older model and even the Bosch I would be happy with.
I know, the video is older
Bosch with an old battery isnt a fair test. Most power with an procore battery.
Precisely because I used older batteries, it's a fair test. Because the batteries from Makita, DeWalt and Metabo are also old.
@@ToolTest half the power because of an old battery is fair?
Makita has always been a solid unit, I'm talking bout from the late 80s till now 👍
Did you test Würth drills too?
Würth doesnt have own tools, they only buy with their own label.
With the material the same, Obo, Spelsberg,...
can someone test CP CP8548 vs Bosch, MILWAUKEE or any other professional brand ?
You can't do a tool test without Hilti..... They are all crab against the no. 1 in professional tools.
Makita 18v... Xgt top
Looks like as long as you steer clear of Bosch and Metabo then you’re golden 👍
Metabo combi in this was an outdated drill with an old battery as well.
jedno z nejvice objektivnich videi dekuji
Darn, Metabo definitely didn't do as well as I was hoping. Good thing they've got the torque x3 attachment, which does cost money but ensures all kinds of work like this are guaranteed to succeed
On metabo he is using 4AH battery...
Big diference... Not fair at all
@@hairyrice5407 that's just the capacity of the battery. Milwaukee actually makes high output batteries which i believe he was using the regular xc batteries.
@@hownowbrowncow9704
It is not just capacity... It is power as well... 4 amp baterry can not deliver as much power as 5.5... I have both and it is a big difference expecialy with angle grinder...
@@hairyrice5407 there's a small difference as amp hours usually just relates to how many cells there are for storage so more cells distributes the load easier, but does not change the actual out put or the c rating which is how fast it can discharge. 1.5 vs 5 ah sure there a difference there but 4ah and 5 ah would be nearly impossible to tell apart. Lithium batteries are really confusing how they all work but I worked at a hobby store where I quickly became the go to person for rc trucks, and the main thing I would have to explain was lithium batteries. Although these drill batteries are different the same principles still apply.
@@hownowbrowncow9704
Well im sure you are well educated about it but im just saying what i have try and put on the test for myself... Every one who tests those power tools measure with time and the difference is seconds... Or 0.3 seconds which is almost no difference...
If ju have strong power tool you need big battery... Angle ginder with 4amp is no go my friend... So is those drill machines they are making in very strong nowdays...
And for those bolts it is better to screw them with impact tool😃
Dewalts don't age well. Makita's seem to be able to take a bit more punishment before they start to look and feel tired. Definitely more durable if your using and abusing them day in day out. Makita is top with Dewalt next. Wouldn't even bother with Bosch because you need arms like the Hulk to lift their cordless drills.
I guess Dewalt is a lot cheaper than Makita.
As the owner of many Makita cordless tools, you are correct.
Daily use for years and they're still good.
I get about 4 years out of the batteries.
My deWalt drill took seven stories fall on compact soil, not a single scratch.
I mean you have a 3 year warranty
The Bosch is heavier due to the build quality you take them apart you can see the difference and honestly its very disappointing opening Dewalt and Makita also Milwaukee isn't too impressive.
If you think Bosch is a too heavy you need to sort those wimpy arms out bud or maybe you'd be better at McDonalds.
Would it be possible ffor Makita to increase the amps on their batteries for the 40v line up? Or any company to do so?
The XGT batteries has a much higher limit than their drill can pull, i got several XGT tools that draw more power than the drill and the batteries have no problem keeping up with the demand.
They have the XGT 40V platform
@@ToolTest yes, so now with their 40v line up or batteries, can they increase the amps on the batteries and amp demand on the 40v tools?
Yes, they have already launched 8Ah batteries
@@ToolTest omg that is going to be a beast!!!!!! I did not know this! Well that definitely answers my question 🤣, THANK YOU AND APRECIATE IT!!! AWESOME VIDEOS! So if the 40v 5 amp is $260, the 8 amp??? +$360?!!😱
Interesting. However for a fair comparison it would be helpfull to know the power of each one of these machines. Power=Torque x angular speed. It seems that deWalt has more power than the others....
You have links to each of them in the description
Only Hilti
I think I have the best. DeWalt.
there is no need to actually fight, because the hardness of the wood at each point is not the same, also wood waste sometimes blocks the drill bits with unequal amounts
I've never seen any other brand besides makita consistently compete with Milwaukee. I don't own Milwaukee but I sure as hell am glad I bought makita.
Now you need to run these tests with Bosch gloves, Makita gloves, Milw--
Awesome video, can you do a comparison with concrete please?
I just want to see about drilling a hole for putting a wallplug and a screw
Can you do an actual test where it's fair for all drills? Like applying the same pressure to the drills.
The tests you saw were as accurate as possible. At least I tried my best. If you have the impression that I have applied more pressure on some models, in order to cheat, I can do 1000 tests, you will remain with your fixation. Both, the screws and especially the drills I used, they pull themselves into the wood, you don't have to apply pressure. The only reason you have to apply a little pressure is when you want to keep the bit as fixed as possible in the head of the screw, but this does not affect the screwing speed at all. So, if you have the impression that I have tried to put certain models in a better light, you can do the tests yourself at any time, and see how each model behaves. Thanks for the view.
Hilti!Number one proffesional tools!
Over priced garbage
That DeWalt is really surprising, I think the Makita has the power in the motor but the over loads kick in too fast, unlike the Milwaukee that just keeps calling for more current.
The Makita overload protection will give longevity to the tool which is what you want. These were not the right tool for those bigger bits if you are driving more than a few at a time, or in a pinch. In my opinion, if you're using the right tool for the application, all these modern tools are decent, it's the longevity of tool and power pack that you want.
What about FESTOOL?
Wonderful testing sir I always love Makita. Makita is never back.
I take the dewalt for me, thanks 😊
Milwaukee all the way...
I've had better luck with Milwaukee with longevity and performance, Dewalts got that Purdy yellow though
Bosch with the new procore batteries are also a good combo. I think Bosch would have performed a lot better with an 8ah procore battery.
Sure, but then it wouldn't have been a fair test for the others
@@ToolTest That's true, but I think the tools tested in the video is limited by the battery. So if you do a follow up video where each brand has the new type of battery, and compare the tools then, and the results to the old results. That could be a really interesting video.
"the tools tested in the video is limited by the battery", yes, they are.
I buy one makita dhp 481. It's expensive more than dewalt dcd996 and 999 warranty shorter dewalt more times. But system inviroment of Makita is big, replace part easier !
milwaukee and dewalt are by far the best. besides even the features they have extra such as lights etcetera.
Hilti is the best
Makita is the best one
Best one is Hilti and Makita 40v💪🏻
Dhp486 is even better
Why for bosh are use normal battery instead the pro ?
This model of drill is made for this kind of battery. Anyway good video .
I used old type batteries in all the tools tested, precisely so as not to favor any of them. In any case, the model in the video is 18V-110C, not 18V-150C, the latter of which was built to perform with ProCore batteries, etc.
Wich one is the overall winner.?
Makita has always made the best drills in my experience
Makita is trash...its not depend on speed but how long drills can work. Makita after year is broken, but Dewalt could you 5 years
Makita and Drills are Made for eachother , best Drills out there , used my grandpa Makita 12v 17 years
@@stepanikmichal not in metalworking, maybe in soft wood dewalts king but when it's only hard metals you're drilling in day after day, Makita been the most reliable and batteries last longer
Yes, Makita is Pro. For me only Makita.
@@stepanikmichal do you sniff glue? Makita is 1000x better then dewalt. Makita makes their own electric motors. That's what they started out as.
Makita impacts and drills are far superior to dewalt and milwaukee.
Thats not even makitas newest model either. I have the new one and it's even more powerful then the one he's using here.
It's very powerful compared to what it looks like
Thanks!
I am a causal hobbyist and have found Metabo a good brand. Good quality and reasonable price.