TESTED Parkside Performance PDSSAP 20 B2 impact driver Drehschlagschrauber
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- Опубліковано 6 жов 2024
- Today we take the newly released Parkside Performance PDSSAP 20-Li B2 (1/4" hex drive, 226Nm, €59.99) out to the workshop and garage and let it do some real work.
Driving screws into wood planks worked great with the new compact driver, managing up to 12mm x 60mm wood screws with ease.
In our wheel lug test where we compared it with both the PSSK 20 (1/2", 400Nm) and new PSSD 20 A2 (1/2", 1256Nm) it struggled a bit to break loose some corroded M14 bolts, but managed it within about 15s, whereas the two other tools, leveraging their superior torque broke loose almost immediately. For such a compact tool though this was still good performance, and anything from an M10 down should handle with ease, so most work around the car/generator/motorcycle where pulling tons of bolts is the norm this light tool will make quick work of such tasks.
All in all, this goes to confirm the real practicality of the PDSSAP 20 B2, where its compact form factor is its main benefit, and for such a small package packs plenty of punch.
Atornilladora de impacto PDSSAP 20-Li B2
Drehschlagschrauber PDSSAP 20-Li B2
Avvitatore a percussione PDSSAP 20-Li B2
Aparafusadora de impacto PDSSAP 20-Li B2
Visseuse à Choc PDSSAP 20-Li B2
you couldn't loosen the wheel from the car because you use too many reducers, if you used a straight 1/2 reduction it would loosen
Not really, also the weight of the adaptors will contribute to the momentum, take a look at torque test channel where he compared impact drill will adaptor and without and the one with adaptor was stronger.
I agree, you lose quite a bit of torque through the adapters, but with the 1/4" hex chuck there's no way around that.
@@jovangrbic97 it does but he uses a bit holder reducing to 3/8 and then to 1/2 and then a socket
@@BinaryOptionRomaniaBOR1 That's certainly interesting!
You're right, but in any case it would still struggle, any looseness in the connections eats up Nm, even the direct 6.3mm hex->1/2" sq
Indeed it's smaller, however I find the full press on the trigger a bit annoying compared to the b1. Also the b1 has a spring mechanism on the chuck so it ejects the tool or the adapter inserted when you pull back on the ring. I did not have any issues whatsoever removing the lugbolts from my golf 7 with the b1, no struggling, no endless uggaduggas, but I have to admit I used a milwaukee hex to 1/2" adapter and a CrMo 17mm bit.
That would make the difference, adapters really suck up torque. I'll have to check out the original version!
You are right about the chuck.
try the PDSSAP 20-Li B2 with the old 4Ah or new 8Ah Battery - I am pretty sure, it will loosen the tire bolts much quicker
Why the old 4 Ah? I think the new one with 21700 cells gives more power.
@@josemanuel1175 the old 4 Ah battery has more power - old 4Ah is a two row 10 cell battery - it has way more power then the new 5 cell design.
One 21700 is less power than two 18650
@@00-Chris true
Even the best 21700 cant output more than 40A
And new 21700 battery is in reality 30 maybe 35A cell
Where old 4ah use 20A cells = 40A
Where brushless tools need 50-60A to reach max power
I think the new one is better than the old battery: ua-cam.com/video/g_5m9PvGBrc/v-deo.html
I agree with some of the other people down here. Just bought this same impact driver here in Spain about two days ago. It's certainly what you pay for, not too much, not too little. But with a straight adapter from hex to 1/2" it was able to remove all nuts from my 4x4 that where torqued to 110Nm about 6 months ago. I guess it's worth mentioning that maybe removing wheel bolts takes more effort than nuts, just by the amount of thread that is in contact. Just and idea, I might be wrong. And I was using a 2Ah battery, I guess with the 4Ah it gets better. Overall, I wouldn't buy the tool again, but I'll be keeping it to see how it performs on the long therm. Nice videos by the way, really enjoyed them! Keep up the work!
Why would you not buy it again? Have you encountered some issues? Or is it simply that ypu need something specifically for wheel bolts? As a driver it seems pretty great.
send it my way man, i cant wait to get my hands on it. its as powerfull as the best of impact drivers i dont get how you can not love it....
@@MarkizVonSchnitzel It's just that I don't feel it's worth the 80€ I payed for (55€ for the tool + 25€ for the charger and 2Ah battery). If this package had cost me 60€, I would recommend it. Also, I all my other tools are from the Ryobi 18v lineup. An impact driver from them costs around the same, so that's why I wouldn't buy it again. Quality and performance feels lower and cheaper compared to a similar Ryobi driver. Also, after some testing I found out that at least with the 2Ah battery the tool just delivers half the torque advertised. I've tried another Ryobi impact driver with 2Ah batteries and they definitely have more juice, more power or more torque, call it how you want. Maybe this tool makes sense if you already have Parkside batteries?
@@albertavg what if I can access to 5AH makita ? I don’t find something equivalent to 226nm for 50/70€. I would like to use for wheels bolts but also screw in wood.
Thanks mate!
I like this tool. In most cases it will be powerful enough. It is not the best for big bolts but is a very nice for other applications. 👍
Right on!
@@GadgetEngineering
Hi
I have one too brand new and it stops when working with it at full power and need to pick up the finger from swich and press again for start again
It's a problem or has to be like this?
Thank you!
Is very good for carpentry.
Dude, next time choose a different angel for the camera, this one was probably the worst possible... but thank for the review. Did the package contain a battery and a charger at that price? (€59.99)
With old 4ah batery it is not going to sleep mode, but much more times going into overcurrent after about 15-20 s of continious impact i think the battery is going to sleep mode not the tool
Nope, I tested all the battery types and it slept with all, definitely a tool software issue.
@@GadgetEngineering no sleep mode with my tool ua-cam.com/video/oGxKaA1UA4E/v-deo.html
Love this tool, but putting a powertool in sleepmode after 1min is extremely stupid. Imagine screwing a new gardenfence, everytime u align thr next board, the thing goes to sleep and u have slow reaction.... jesus... i dont know any brand thst does this?? What an incredible shame😭
Yeah dumb programming 'feature' by someone who never used this type of tool in their life.
I hate that function aslo.
Try to remove bolts on wheel with old 4ah battery.
Although the old battery is slightly more powerful (60A max vs the new 50A max), if the lack of power (lack of current) would be the reason the tool would shut down when the battery tells it about the overcurrent condition.
from my point of view is not for wheels.
@@WorkSmart4U I think it could be used for not overtightened screws
@@dusan2119 yes it can but is not designed for thant purposes. I have a friend who changed the head and now is using it for whels too.
👍👍👍🤝🤝🤝
Please convert this new B2 version to 1/2 impact and show how it's done :)
10:25 You loose too much torque trough the adapter
Which adapter and how many are used here ? 1/4 and 3/8 instead of direct 1/2 ??
11:25 Is that a LockPickingLawyer reference? :)
Only by accident, I don't follow him.
¿Apretastes los tornillos con la dinamometrica?. Cual fue el torque en que apreto la llave de impacto.
No lo medi desgraciadamente...
Maybe in the future they can update the software to be able to disable that trigger safety feature by let's say pressing the NM selector button for 5 seconds. I think that will be a good compromise for people that want that feature and people who don't.
You can hope but since Lidl doesn't have any say in the tool/software design, and its a Chinese manufacturer making these, the probability that any complaints get through let alone change something are very slim...
@@GadgetEngineering i think they have some influence over what goes in the tools, they are the one selling it and it's their name on it, the last thing they want is for them to catch fire or harm someone. Not a big influence but some small one i am sure.
@@BinaryOptionRomaniaBOR1 I'm sure from a quality control/safety aspect they have high requirements, although I've had Parkside tools with obvious electrical design mistakes (jig saw speed control PCB track misaligned, speed control TRIAC never worked, soldered a new connection, but it was clear their PCB etch design was wrong...). They force them through TUV though, so the manufacturer know what to concentrate on. But for convenience things, I don't think there really is a pathway to communicate these things, it would have to be Lidl customer service->OWIM/Kompernass/Grizzly->Chinese manufacturer->Chinese design engineer->BLDC motor PCB programmer. That is a long chain that not even a well established tool company could navigate reliably, ley alone a 'supermarket' that happens to sell tools. I wish you were right though, and they responded efficiently to customer comments :)
@@GadgetEngineering Well if it's features that are commonly present on other brands, features that get commoditized, one can hope for it.
But I think that you are right in saying that user feedback is all but impossible in this case. If it was a manufacturer that wanted feedback, they would have put the feedback contact info on maybe a small card in the box, or in the manual. I have seen some electronics manufacturers doing this, but mostly those in much more competitive markets, like wireless earbuds e.g.
I hope so also.
You need to work on your camera angles mate.
You are lucky, my unit would just keep stalling on 6x50 bolts with 2ah battery. Compared this also with my old ryobi aku drill with 1.5ah battery, drives the same screw 5x faster 🤷
You can remove the car bolt perfectly if you use straight 1/2 adapter not this piece of shit adapters
Very true :)
You are talking nonsense, brut chipboard is very weak and you do not even test this tool for what it's made....
It's weak in torsion and load bearing, but for resisting screw penetration its increased density is what matters. Try pushing a flat head screwdriver tip into a pine plank (you can stab in in very easily) compared to the chipboard which is actually very resistant to drilling, as he demonstrated with the screwdriver test in the beginning. What do you think this tool is made for if not driving screws and removing machine bolts?!
@@jovangrbic97 Exactly!
@@jovangrbic97 chipboard has a low density compared to mdf, screws go in like knife trought butter ... This impact drill is made to push large/long screws even in hard wood. Who wants to see a test with chipboard screwing max 6/8x50mm screws? even an ordinary drill can do this. Do real tests to see how good it is, if it worths the money etc
@@dobrisanmihai2952 You must not have watched the whole video, he drove a *10mm x 50* massive screw, and then followed that up with a *12mm x 60* ... I don't understand your massive aversion to his informative videos, especially since he is the ONLY one on YT providing an actual test... Yes, thin chipboard is prone to fracturing, but a massive piece of 7cmx9cm isn't. When driving a screw, as long as the board doesn't fracture, the screw has to displace/drill/compress all the material it passes through. As he showed in the beginning, this is HARD chipboard, which couldn't even be scratched by stabbing it with a flat screwdriver. If you did this to your standard DIY store pine lumber, you would easily bury the screwdriver tip ~3mm into the wood. So his test piece is actually *HARDER* in resisting the screws than your average lumber. Now if you're talking teak or mahogany boards, sure, that's a whole different story, but who does a tool test with exotic hardwoods?! If you're so displeased with the tests, why don't you do a better one and post it here on UA-cam, I'd love to see it!
what are you on speed? dude chill out, no need to rush so much, your movemnts are very rushed you are moving around like a excited puppy... chill out and the quality of the videos will go up . on the lug nut part, hold the damn thing like man, you are holding it like a girl... its shaking around so much ofc it aint gonna loosen shiz... and use less adapters, use only 1 actually 6.3 to 1/2 inch.... and non of the screws were a struggle for it , you need better test materials and longer screws
Hahaha, WILCO!