@typhoontim125. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! In my opinion, these drills offer excellent value for the price. The smaller one is particularly useful for making more precise holes due to its lower impact power. Each tool fulfills the purpose it's designed for, as I mentioned in the video-everything depends on what you need it for. For DIY projects, hobbies, and personal use, I highly recommend them. If I made a living using them, doing daily heavy-duty work, I might opt for a different brand, but this one strikes a great balance between quality and affordability for its intended use. The issue is that many people expect high-end performance from budget tools, which isn’t realistic. If you found video useful, please consider subscribing to the channel if you haven’t already. Your support really helps and motivates me to keep creating content!
Both drills are very good value for money, I have both and paid £20 for the green drill and £40 for the performance drill, neither came with a battery or charger at that price, I use both with the 4 Ah battery. I have compared both to a much more expensive Bosch 18 volt drill and both Parkside drills are superior in drilling all materials, I prefer the smaller green drill due to its weight and balance especially for single handed use.
@george-ev1dq. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! I believe these two drilling machines offer an excellent price-quality ratio. The smaller one is particularly useful for its impact power of one joule, which allows for precise holes, perfect for tasks like attaching a TV stand to a wall. The larger drill is great for making bigger holes, especially in concrete. I currently use both with 4-amp smart batteries, but I plan to upgrade to 8-amp batteries soon. If you find this information helpful, please consider subscribing to my channel if you haven't already done. Your support means a lot to me and encourages me to keep creating content. Thank you!
@caskwith. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! I’m currently away from home and unable to weigh them at the moment. However, I’ll make sure to get back to you with an answer this weekend when I return. Thank you for your patience!
@@PAFixandCrafts that would be greatly appreciated. I think I want to go with the smaller drill as I have a mains powered heavy SDS but if there is not a lot of difference is weight I might go for the big one. Thanks.
Should have used more materials to drill in. One aspect you did not show is that the green one is not intended for concrete blocks. Its purpose is to drill into brick walls to hang up paintings,tv,shelf with more control than you have with the bigger machine. It is way easier to drill on your mark with a 1j drill than a 3j drill.
@TheRedstonelabz1. First of all, thank you very much for the comment!!! Thank you so much for bringing up this crucial aspect. I genuinely appreciate your thoughtful input. Moving forward, I am committed to enhancing the quality of my content by incorporating a broader range of materials in my videos to provide a more detailed and accurate description of the this driling machine. Your support and insights inspire me to continuously improve, and I look forward to sharing even more enriched content with you in the future. If you have any further suggestions or ideas, I'd be delighted to hear them. Thanks again for being an integral part of this journey! I would be incredibly grateful if you considered subscribing to the channel, as your support serves as a powerful source of motivation and encouragement for me to create and share more videos. Additionally, if you have any further questions or inquiries, please feel free to reach out to me. Your feedback and interaction are always valued, and I am here to assist in any way possible. Thank you for being a part of our community!
Hello, I have pkhap 20 li c3, an it stopped working. I have 2 batteries (2 and 4ah), and it don't work with either. It starts rotating, but after few seconds stops. It worked fine for 30mins...
@ProCro88. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! Secondly, I apologize for my late reply. I don't know what to suggest about the drilling machine. Mine work perfectly. It is clear that they are not made for an industrial environment but more for hobby works near the house, but even so they should not work for only 30 minutes. In general, I am very satisfied with Parkside brand tools, but recently I bought a vacuum cleaner that was defective from the moment I took it out of the box. However, I went to the store and the people there changed it for me without any problems and I am extremely satisfied with the new one. I suggest you use the warranty. It should have a 3-year warranty. If you want to help me and see more reviews of the products I use in my projects, don't hesitate to subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. It's free for you, priceless for me.
Mine (PKHAP 20-LI B2) just broke up, hammer does not hit any more, however drilling works. And seems like SDS Chuck have moved forwards about 5mm. When trying to run hammer, the motor/mechanisms seems to work ok, but no hammer action. Any ideas what and how to repair this? PS, This happened after few sessions of hard work. Otherwise the drill is good.
@madarsvitolins2788. First of all, thank you very much for the comment! Secondly, I want to apologize for my late comment, but also take this opportunity to wish you a new year full of achievements. I haven't had any problems with mine so far, but I haven't used it for heavy work. But only for a few holes around the house and workshop. My cousin had the same problem with his after a hard work session but I didn't have the opportunity to take it apart because it was still under warranty and he was able to replace it. The impact is given by a small gear that hits the body of the drilling machine. It is possible that her teeth have broken. In this situation, this part must be replaced. But until it is dismantled, it is difficult to realize what the real problem is. It is only an assumption of the cause.It would be great if you had time to fix it and film the process. It would help a great community of Parkside tool lovers. Finally, I would like to convey to you the fact that I liked how you made the film that describes you. If you found my answer helpful, don't forget to subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. This encourages me and motivates me to continue.
@hussainfaleh6749. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! The green drill, with an impact of one joule, is priced at approximately 50 euros, while the black one is priced at around 70 euros. These were the prices at the time of my purchase. If you have any further inquiries, please feel free to reach out to me. Additionally, if you found my video beneficial, I would greatly appreciate your subscription to the channel if you haven't already done so. Your support inspires me to continue creating and sharing new videos.
It looks like you are pushing the green drill which might not be good for the mechanics. You just need to let it go by itself, it's weight alone should be enough, so you only need to guide it.
@TherealUlf. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! You make a valid point, however, this particular drill has a power impact of only 1 joule, which might not be the most suitable choice for this material. It's primarily designed for softer materials like brick, where its gentler impact ensures greater precision. For harder materials, a drill with an impact power exceeding 3 joules would be more effective. If you found my video helpful, I would greatly appreciate it if you consider subscribing to the channel if you haven't already done so. Your support encourages me to continue creating and sharing new content. Thank you for your feedback!
@TheDonFakir. First of all, thank you very much for the comment!!! Yes, you are absolutely right in all cases. You don't have to press the drill and yes, I'm an amateur, not a professional. I use these tools as a hobby and do not earn my living with them. But we all go through a learning process and now I know how to use these drilling machines correctly.
Its hard to justify Parkside performance tools. They are double the price of green ones while at the same time equal or worse that Einhell (also crap for any pro work)
@MegaMulec. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! By comparison, I don't know if the Parkside or Einhell tools are better, because I don't have many Einhell tools to compare with, but clearly, as I said in the video, they are not pro tools, but made for the hobby range. Easy maintenance activities near the house. Projects that a man makes in his home workshop. So far I have only bought a Parkside Performance drill. The rest are the green range. Even so, I think it is important to read the product packaging and understand its limitations before buying. Personally, I am very satisfied with the Parkside tools, but I do not earn my living from construction or other processing. I use them for domestic use in my personal workshop at home. Certainly brands like Milwaukee, Dewalt, Hilti, etc. are much better, but their price is several times higher. If you are a pro and earn your living using it daily, I definitely recommend investing a little more in your tools. But in my case, there is simply no point in investing more than that. All the best and good luck in your projects!!!
Excellent comparison....straight to the point, no fuss. Two great drills!!
@typhoontim125. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! In my opinion, these drills offer excellent value for the price. The smaller one is particularly useful for making more precise holes due to its lower impact power. Each tool fulfills the purpose it's designed for, as I mentioned in the video-everything depends on what you need it for. For DIY projects, hobbies, and personal use, I highly recommend them.
If I made a living using them, doing daily heavy-duty work, I might opt for a different brand, but this one strikes a great balance between quality and affordability for its intended use. The issue is that many people expect high-end performance from budget tools, which isn’t realistic. If you found video useful, please consider subscribing to the channel if you haven’t already. Your support really helps and motivates me to keep creating content!
Both drills are very good value for money, I have both and paid £20 for the green drill and £40 for the performance drill, neither came with a battery or charger at that price, I use both with the 4 Ah battery. I have compared both to a much more expensive Bosch 18 volt drill and both Parkside drills are superior in drilling all materials, I prefer the smaller green drill due to its weight and balance especially for single handed use.
Could you tell the weight of the two drills please?
@george-ev1dq. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! I believe these two drilling machines offer an excellent price-quality ratio. The smaller one is particularly useful for its impact power of one joule, which allows for precise holes, perfect for tasks like attaching a TV stand to a wall. The larger drill is great for making bigger holes, especially in concrete. I currently use both with 4-amp smart batteries, but I plan to upgrade to 8-amp batteries soon. If you find this information helpful, please consider subscribing to my channel if you haven't already done. Your support means a lot to me and encourages me to keep creating content. Thank you!
@caskwith. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! I’m currently away from home and unable to weigh them at the moment. However, I’ll make sure to get back to you with an answer this weekend when I return. Thank you for your patience!
@@PAFixandCrafts that would be greatly appreciated. I think I want to go with the smaller drill as I have a mains powered heavy SDS but if there is not a lot of difference is weight I might go for the big one.
Thanks.
Should have used more materials to drill in. One aspect you did not show is that the green one is not intended for concrete blocks. Its purpose is to drill into brick walls to hang up paintings,tv,shelf with more control than you have with the bigger machine. It is way easier to drill on your mark with a 1j drill than a 3j drill.
@TheRedstonelabz1. First of all, thank you very much for the comment!!! Thank you so much for bringing up this crucial aspect. I genuinely appreciate your thoughtful input. Moving forward, I am committed to enhancing the quality of my content by incorporating a broader range of materials in my videos to provide a more detailed and accurate description of the this driling machine. Your support and insights inspire me to continuously improve, and I look forward to sharing even more enriched content with you in the future. If you have any further suggestions or ideas, I'd be delighted to hear them. Thanks again for being an integral part of this journey! I would be incredibly grateful if you considered subscribing to the channel, as your support serves as a powerful source of motivation and encouragement for me to create and share more videos. Additionally, if you have any further questions or inquiries, please feel free to reach out to me. Your feedback and interaction are always valued, and I am here to assist in any way possible. Thank you for being a part of our community!
Hello,
I have pkhap 20 li c3, an it stopped working. I have 2 batteries (2 and 4ah), and it don't work with either. It starts rotating, but after few seconds stops. It worked fine for 30mins...
@ProCro88. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! Secondly, I apologize for my late reply. I don't know what to suggest about the drilling machine. Mine work perfectly. It is clear that they are not made for an industrial environment but more for hobby works near the house, but even so they should not work for only 30 minutes. In general, I am very satisfied with Parkside brand tools, but recently I bought a vacuum cleaner that was defective from the moment I took it out of the box. However, I went to the store and the people there changed it for me without any problems and I am extremely satisfied with the new one. I suggest you use the warranty. It should have a 3-year warranty. If you want to help me and see more reviews of the products I use in my projects, don't hesitate to subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. It's free for you, priceless for me.
Mine (PKHAP 20-LI B2) just broke up, hammer does not hit any more, however drilling works. And seems like SDS Chuck have moved forwards about 5mm.
When trying to run hammer, the motor/mechanisms seems to work ok, but no hammer action.
Any ideas what and how to repair this?
PS,
This happened after few sessions of hard work. Otherwise the drill is good.
@madarsvitolins2788. First of all, thank you very much for the comment! Secondly, I want to apologize for my late comment, but also take this opportunity to wish you a new year full of achievements. I haven't had any problems with mine so far, but I haven't used it for heavy work. But only for a few holes around the house and workshop. My cousin had the same problem with his after a hard work session but I didn't have the opportunity to take it apart because it was still under warranty and he was able to replace it. The impact is given by a small gear that hits the body of the drilling machine. It is possible that her teeth have broken. In this situation, this part must be replaced. But until it is dismantled, it is difficult to realize what the real problem is. It is only an assumption of the cause.It would be great if you had time to fix it and film the process. It would help a great community of Parkside tool lovers. Finally, I would like to convey to you the fact that I liked how you made the film that describes you. If you found my answer helpful, don't forget to subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. This encourages me and motivates me to continue.
Can you tell me what the price of this drills
@hussainfaleh6749. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! The green drill, with an impact of one joule, is priced at approximately 50 euros, while the black one is priced at around 70 euros. These were the prices at the time of my purchase. If you have any further inquiries, please feel free to reach out to me. Additionally, if you found my video beneficial, I would greatly appreciate your subscription to the channel if you haven't already done so. Your support inspires me to continue creating and sharing new videos.
It looks like you are pushing the green drill which might not be good for the mechanics. You just need to let it go by itself, it's weight alone should be enough, so you only need to guide it.
@TherealUlf. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! You make a valid point, however, this particular drill has a power impact of only 1 joule, which might not be the most suitable choice for this material. It's primarily designed for softer materials like brick, where its gentler impact ensures greater precision. For harder materials, a drill with an impact power exceeding 3 joules would be more effective. If you found my video helpful, I would greatly appreciate it if you consider subscribing to the channel if you haven't already done so. Your support encourages me to continue creating and sharing new content. Thank you for your feedback!
Nigdy nie dociskaj wiertarki !!!! Ona musi pracować... W ten sposób zepsujesz ja po kilku dziurach amatorze!!!!
@TheDonFakir. First of all, thank you very much for the comment!!! Yes, you are absolutely right in all cases. You don't have to press the drill and yes, I'm an amateur, not a professional. I use these tools as a hobby and do not earn my living with them. But we all go through a learning process and now I know how to use these drilling machines correctly.
Its hard to justify Parkside performance tools. They are double the price of green ones while at the same time equal or worse that Einhell (also crap for any pro work)
@MegaMulec. First of all, thank you very much for your comment!!! By comparison, I don't know if the Parkside or Einhell tools are better, because I don't have many Einhell tools to compare with, but clearly, as I said in the video, they are not pro tools, but made for the hobby range. Easy maintenance activities near the house. Projects that a man makes in his home workshop. So far I have only bought a Parkside Performance drill. The rest are the green range. Even so, I think it is important to read the product packaging and understand its limitations before buying. Personally, I am very satisfied with the Parkside tools, but I do not earn my living from construction or other processing. I use them for domestic use in my personal workshop at home. Certainly brands like Milwaukee, Dewalt, Hilti, etc. are much better, but their price is several times higher. If you are a pro and earn your living using it daily, I definitely recommend investing a little more in your tools. But in my case, there is simply no point in investing more than that. All the best and good luck in your projects!!!