The Wiha is a 1000v insulated electrician screwdriver, for electric panels work, high torque will strip everything, also they have a non standard "chuck" size so no fool will stick a regular metal bit and then get himself zapped.
There's nothing more annoying than having to hand-screw something together ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx1McjgiqTNcTjrhvRvJWcrk5bzTeQW-Wn except for the pain in your wrist that is. This addition to my tool kit is great and I can get a lot done without all the pain and annoyance. The battery last's a long time and I have yet to run out of power when doing a small project (granted I am saying small project because I'm no construction worker). The only thing that I wish it had was an LED or pair of LEDs to indicate when it was charging and whether or not the charge was complete (or full).
while I understand comparing different electric screwdrivers these all have very different purposes Wiha is non-conductive meant to be safe for electrical work Dewalt is meant for diy work such as cabinets where the extra torque is needed ES120 is small and fairly slow for use with small electronics or materials that aren't meant to be torqued
That is not in any of the literature. The Wiha also has optional torque limiting drivers so I dont see why they would cut back on the torque and allow the optional accessories It is truly just underpowered in my opinion.
This video is good to see how each operates but it’s a terrible comparison since each screwdriver is marketed for different tasks. You would never use the wiha for driving screws into wood.
As a cable tech, we were giving the dewalt for those pesky Demarc wall plates with 4 screws that can be up to 4 inch sometimes. I never carry the damn thing because when you have the rest of your tools it is just so heavy and bulky that takes up real estate. So I carry a little electric skil. But I love that the wiha is the size of a screw driver. May get that next
My dad got me that Dewalt for my birthday and I LOVE it! I work on RC cars so a clutch would really be a nuisance and being such a well controlled gyro, you just drive it in until it gets close and then top it off hand tight like it's a regular screwdriver. Really quick and easy! He said he meant to get the one with the clutch but I'm glad he didn't.
I have the DCF680N2 Dewalt kit. I wouldn't waste my money on the cheapened down version. The clutch helps for outlet covers. I don't work on energized circuits
@@richardeblantonii5893 my dad got that one and, to each their own, but to me the clutch is such a pain to use, constantly having to adjust it. If it were a drill, I’d want the clutch but because the one I have without the clutch has such fine control with the gyro, I don’t want it. When I’m at my dad’s house, and using his, I really hate it.
The Wiha is limited to 0.4 Nm so it doesn’t strip screws on electrical sockets and panels and is also insulated for safety. How about if you are going to preaching and recommending tools you try learning about them
A standard 20 amp, 120 duplex receptacle a torque of 14 in-lbs or 1.58 N-m the overly priced Wiha only does 0.4 N-m so it can’t even come close to the required torque.
Joshua Cree agree with you the 0.4nm max driven by the motor torque is only designed for machine screws , also for the VDE slim vario blades , it’s the only driver you can use in electric areas totally a wrong comparison
Did you use sheet metal screws on top ?. In my experience, sheet metal screws are about 200% more difficult to drive into wood than actual wood screws. Im quite impressed by the dewalt.
The wiha is for Electricals not wood , it’s 1000v vdu ( safe to use on voltage up to 1000v ) this video really is not really helpful as it’s comparing 3 different drivers that are for 3 different jobs really
Buenas días ve que no ha entendido para que y para quien va destinado ésta herramienta. Debería de olvidarse de los tornillos de carpintería y los tacos de madera. Un saludo desde España.
GREVO if you read the instructions you would have seen it’s not designed to put screw threads into wood it’s only suitable for threaded screws, which it what electricians use the most ,also it’s limited to 0.4 Neuton meters with the motor and 8 nm manually without damage to the motor ,it also shows this on the outside of the box, it’s like taking a two wheel drive where a 4 wheel drive will go ,I was just saying it’s not a direct comparison, stay safe 👍
Watch the video I made just on the SpeeDee. The screws in this video were used just for comparison purposes. It does not have the power to put a 6-32 into a plastic rough in box. Something I would expect it to do if it is marketed at electricians.
GREVO it’s designed for threaded screws into pre formed threads not self tapping screws it’s in the instructions Grevo and it can do up to 400 plus screws on a full battery
Wiha has 0.4 Nm limit to protect things you work with. And after that you can tighten by hand. You cant compare these. Wiha is for elctric area, not construction screws. You only confuse people. Sorry, but very unprofessional video...
If you look at my video on the Wiha it shows it failing at electrical box screws which is what it is made for. While I agree with you that they are not the same, the Wiha just doesn't have the power I think it should to be a useful tool. Especially at the price point.
@@grevo7229 I agree, the overly priced Wiha can’t even come close to do a simple job like install a receptacle on a box. A standard 20 amp, 120 volt duplex receptacle requires 1.58 N-m of torque so the Wiha doesn’t even come close.
The Wiha is a 1000v insulated electrician screwdriver, for electric panels work, high torque will strip everything, also they have a non standard "chuck" size so no fool will stick a regular metal bit and then get himself zapped.
They have easytorque adapters
Ideal only for panel work
That was a best video I ever saw on small cordless screwdrivers. Keep up the good work. You are bound for success.
Finally an useful video about the Dewalt, thanks!!
There's nothing more annoying than having to hand-screw something together ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx1McjgiqTNcTjrhvRvJWcrk5bzTeQW-Wn except for the pain in your wrist that is. This addition to my tool kit is great and I can get a lot done without all the pain and annoyance. The battery last's a long time and I have yet to run out of power when doing a small project (granted I am saying small project because I'm no construction worker). The only thing that I wish it had was an LED or pair of LEDs to indicate when it was charging and whether or not the charge was complete (or full).
I read speede is for electric job. It is an insulated tool 1000V rated
Only the blades are VDE rated. The handle is not.
while I understand comparing different electric screwdrivers
these all have very different purposes
Wiha is non-conductive meant to be safe for electrical work
Dewalt is meant for diy work such as cabinets where the extra torque is needed
ES120 is small and fairly slow for use with small electronics or materials that aren't meant to be torqued
Check the Bosch More powerful than a DeVault but a lot quieter and more refined
Why does the WIHA need to tell us the RPM?
What we need to know is the Torque.
What about the Bousch Go 2?
Great videos, Thanks for posting
There is a pistol grip version that comes with a clutch. It's one of my favorite tools
The wiha goes in the same as the smaller one because they have a standard torque that they are supposed to reach.
That is not in any of the literature. The Wiha also has optional torque limiting drivers so I dont see why they would cut back on the torque and allow the optional accessories It is truly just underpowered in my opinion.
This video is good to see how each operates but it’s a terrible comparison since each screwdriver is marketed for different tasks. You would never use the wiha for driving screws into wood.
The wiha is for electricians I would say.
Dewalt more for carpenters
I got the same tachometer, and I use rechargeable 9v battery (li-ion battery packaged in 9v package with charging slot)
Misterr veo que la dewalt es la mejor esa herramienta es envidiable
Le agradezco por la informacion saludos desde peru👍👍
Wow, that Dewalt does have some oomph. Too bad it doesn't come with a clutch! Thanks for the review.
My thoughts too, clutch is only on the DCF680 model with the folding handle
As a cable tech, we were giving the dewalt for those pesky Demarc wall plates with 4 screws that can be up to 4 inch sometimes. I never carry the damn thing because when you have the rest of your tools it is just so heavy and bulky that takes up real estate. So I carry a little electric skil. But I love that the wiha is the size of a screw driver. May get that next
Awesome review, keep it up:)
screwdrivers? Have A Ryobi 4 Volt
Cordless Screwdriver. I Havent
Used It Much But It Dose Come
In Handy In A Pinch.
My dad got me that Dewalt for my birthday and I LOVE it! I work on RC cars so a clutch would really be a nuisance and being such a well controlled gyro, you just drive it in until it gets close and then top it off hand tight like it's a regular screwdriver. Really quick and easy! He said he meant to get the one with the clutch but I'm glad he didn't.
I have the DCF680N2 Dewalt kit. I wouldn't waste my money on the cheapened down version. The clutch helps for outlet covers. I don't work on energized circuits
@@richardeblantonii5893 my dad got that one and, to each their own, but to me the clutch is such a pain to use, constantly having to adjust it. If it were a drill, I’d want the clutch but because the one I have without the clutch has such fine control with the gyro, I don’t want it. When I’m at my dad’s house, and using his, I really hate it.
Woah. The Wiha Speed-E 2 is $243 on Amazon. No, not a typo, $243.
Should have bolted down the 2*4
4.28 cause I guess they both use the Same N20 geared motot
The Wiha is limited to 0.4 Nm so it doesn’t strip screws on electrical sockets and panels and is also insulated for safety. How about if you are going to preaching and recommending tools you try learning about them
A standard 20 amp, 120 duplex receptacle a torque of 14 in-lbs or 1.58 N-m the overly priced Wiha only does 0.4 N-m so it can’t even come close to the required torque.
The wiha isn’t for driving screws into wood lol
Joshua Cree agree with you the 0.4nm max driven by the motor torque is only designed for machine screws , also for the VDE slim vario blades , it’s the only driver you can use in electric areas totally a wrong comparison
I was thinking the same thing.................lol wrong application
Did you use sheet metal screws on top ?. In my experience, sheet metal screws are about 200% more difficult to drive into wood than actual wood screws. Im quite impressed by the dewalt.
You are correct. They are a sheet metal style screw. I was more going for the comparison then anything.
The wiha is for Electricals not wood , it’s 1000v vdu ( safe to use on voltage up to 1000v ) this video really is not really helpful as it’s comparing 3 different drivers that are for 3 different jobs really
Buenas días ve que no ha entendido para que y para quien va destinado ésta herramienta.
Debería de olvidarse de los tornillos de carpintería y los tacos de madera.
Un saludo desde España.
ES120 is perfect for electronics but its over $140 on ebay? Nothing is cheap these days?
Not comparing like for like. More research needed!
Sorry but that was not my intent. I made comparisons to each other but they are all very different tools.
how much does the Dewalt weigh- with battery?
Can't get the Dewalt in the UK :(
Yea you can on eBay
Clearly didn’t read the. SpeedE instructions before you did the video
How so? I don't think I need instructions for a screwdriver but that is just me.
GREVO if you read the instructions you would have seen it’s not designed to put screw threads into wood it’s only suitable for threaded screws, which it what electricians use the most ,also it’s limited to 0.4 Neuton meters with the motor and 8 nm manually without damage to the motor ,it also shows this on the outside of the box, it’s like taking a two wheel drive where a 4 wheel drive will go ,I was just saying it’s not a direct comparison, stay safe 👍
Watch the video I made just on the SpeeDee. The screws in this video were used just for comparison purposes. It does not have the power to put a 6-32 into a plastic rough in box. Something I would expect it to do if it is marketed at electricians.
GREVO it’s designed for threaded screws into pre formed threads not self tapping screws it’s in the instructions Grevo and it can do up to 400 plus screws on a full battery
might want to have your Doctor check for Parkinsons
That's called false advertisement and could lead to a lawsuit!
Wiha has 0.4 Nm limit to protect things you work with. And after that you can tighten by hand. You cant compare these. Wiha is for elctric area, not construction screws. You only confuse people. Sorry, but very unprofessional video...
If you look at my video on the Wiha it shows it failing at electrical box screws which is what it is made for. While I agree with you that they are not the same, the Wiha just doesn't have the power I think it should to be a useful tool. Especially at the price point.
@@grevo7229 I agree, the overly priced Wiha can’t even come close to do a simple job like install a receptacle on a box. A standard 20 amp, 120 volt duplex receptacle requires 1.58 N-m of torque so the Wiha doesn’t even come close.