I’m a tech from the UK and my opinion on high torque vs high speed is high torque every time, all European cars have thread lock or lock nuts and the higher torque ratchet will power the nuts and bolts off but the high speed will not plus the old version has enough torque to loosen bolts which speeds the job up more than having a high speed!
The issue I have with the high speed ratchets specifically is that you won't always have the room to manually break loose the faster first. I have the high speed ratchet and I find myself backing off the nut or bolt loose to the point it doesn't have any resistance becuase the tool lacks the torque to push through any rust or dirt that may be on the treads of the fastener. For that reason I rather have the gen 2 fuel with 55ft. Yes, it's slower, but I spend more time trying to make the high speed work after I already break the fastener loose. Regardless, I still use the high speed, but I reach for the gen 2 first because it has the power to get the job done and it's quicker in that way compared to the high speed ratchets
I agree.. As tempting as it is for getting the new high speed ratchet, my shop being in Minnesota.. I'm sticking with my gen 2 extended reach to break that fastener in tight areas. A little slower.. but you need the torque
Same thing happened to me bro. Love the speed, love the reach,… but it can’t remove anything unless you manually do it first, which most times is hard to do because of space, which is the reason wi extended reach for hard to work is spaces. Manually using it kinda sucks sometimes, I find the swing arc to be to wide so then I have to go get my manuals ratchet to loosen it, to then come back and use this to take the bolt or nut out… it’s kinda defeating the whole purpose of the tool because now I’m taking twice as long to see what possible combination I can use to use this too. I also prefer more torque and less speed if the more speed and less torque is going to make more work for me and slow me down.
I like the 3/8 new extended reach, but it needs more torque! Didn’t want to remove a smaller size nut, got the short 3/8 55ft lbs big head model and it took it off no problem lol, but it works great for tight spaces, i used it on a peterbuilt starter connections, absolute terrible spot to work even by hand getting wire connections on/ off, this new tool saved time and strain lol, i am still gentle with it with hand force
I would love to get the extender reach ratchet, but it is just a little out of my price range right now. I was glad I was able to see them in action on your channel. Thanks for sharing all these reviews and test on your channel.
Not sure if I said congratulations on reaching 100K subs but congratulations!! 🎊🎊🎉🎉👏👏 Hope you make a video when you get that silver play button, or, did you get it already? All the best to you and your in 2023!
I really would like to see these ratcchets being used on older (rusty) nuts and bolts and see how they handle then, and how much manual torque they can handle without breaking. And not all about how they can loosen without using them as ratchets (that is what they actually are)
@@MarzNet256that's cool, but real life use has shown me they will take more then enough torque without breaking, and years of use, my buddy is a technician and use the tar out of his high speed m12, all his milwaukee tools as a matter of fact, I am sold and will buy and trust them to do what they are designed to do for years.
your unlikely to break it by hand I have put alot of force on mine and never had a problem the pin that holds the paddle switch on however ... that does tend to break causeing the flap to fall off so you just have an uncomfortable button to push instead
Is the head on the new extended reach high speed ratchets the same between the 1/4" and 3/8"? Would you be able to use the 1/4 anvil in the 3/8 tool to make it even longer?
I have actually been using the extended Hyper Tough at work as a mechanic, it is surprisingly good for the $59.99 price tag. Definitely not as fast as the Milwaukee, but it has held up great so far.
Mechanics want high speed and knuckle busting torque because we are used to that level of performance from our air ratchets. I'm glad they're improving but I want it all too. I will definitely buy a long reach high speed and maybe even the regular length one also since I have the early Fuel version. I will probably wait for November or so in the hope that a high torque + high speed long reach with the small head will appear.
Welp guess I'll need another one. If anyone can get a hold of the 3ah small batteries they suit these tools great. 6ah too bulky for certain situations. Love the reviews but if you turned wrenches you would see how important torque is. The impact ratchet is great in theory until you realize it wont fit where you need it. Even with these there is usually no room to manually break a bolt or nut loose, so if I can fit it and squeeze a button I'm happy. Excited for this slimmer head just hoping power is not a letdown.
Would like to see how the snap-on CTR 768 extended reach high torque compares to other brands have swapped to Milwaukee on every thing except the 3/8 extended reach and the CTR 714A 1/4 regular reach
I really wish you measured the head dimensions and anvil insert diameter of the head between the 1/4 and 3/8 version of the high speed extension ratchets. I'm disappointed the 1/4 is shorter so I wanted to know if the 1/4 part can fit into a 3/8 model since I know they are interchangeable on the normal high speed ratchet.
The 1/4" depth is going to be huge for doing timing covers for me at work, picking this up with a fuel drill and fuel hex impact at home depot, $175 off if you spend 550 current deal 👍
Unpopular opinion: I had the OG brushed ratchet, then the first M12 Fuel (2557-20) with 55 ft/lbs and now the high speed ratchet (2567-20) with 35 ft/lbs. Out of these three I liked the 55 ft/lbs the most and the torque made a lot of difference over the HS. It felt the sturdiest as well. The only reason I got the HS model was because my 2557-20 was stolen and I did not find it when I looked for replacement. 200 RPMs seem quite low but it would never get on my nerves and when you realize you don't need to do any leverage on the tool to get those nuts loose you end up doing the job as quick if not quicker than the lower torqued high speed. My only gripe with the 2557-20 was the size of its head. Not a deal breaker, but you could tell the difference compared to the other two.
@@CMilton-f5z the HS works great for small fasteners on plastic trim and such. But for anything bigger it will require a manual turn to do the job. The original M12 Fuel with higher torque did not need my help as often and I can't be bothered by its slower speed. They all beat a manual ratchet for sure.
the biggest difference i would look to is rust or chewed up threads. i wonder if the high speed would bog out on those or if the non high speed would have enough power either
This is a legit concern that will probably be an issue from time to time, which requires the use of another tool (manual ratchet). And that is a pain in the tail when that happens. However, if this handles 98% of the jobs, then it's still a faster better option. Thanks for watching and sharing.
I will love if you can simulate to remove a fastener with a blue locktite like the factory bolt from the car is installed or the rusty 10mm-12mm fastener. I still hesitate to buy it because it advertise low torque.
Both are the same price, but the 3/8 neck it’s longer. So theoretically I can buy 2 - 3/8 ratchets and change the head on one to a 1/4” and have a longer 1/4” ratchet?
Great detail video since I had so much questions not many do informative compare reviews how much lighter is the regular 3/8 high speed ratchet w battery ?
You def need the torque, couldn't remove a rusty brake caliper bolt the other day with this tool but was able to with the 55ft/lbs m12 rachet. Not so good with rusty bolt/nut applications. Still love it tho
I cannot stress enough how important that torque can be on small lock nuts or nylon insert nuts. It's not about breaking them loose, its about pushing through rust, dirt and grime. My first high speed milwaukee couldn't run those kinds of nuts off. Switched to Snap-ON and have had far less issues. I mainly liked the snap On more because of the button trigger and grease-able head.
Yes, finally, someone gets my frustration with these high speeds with low torque. It would be nice if they would test these with nylon nuts or bolts with rusty treads. I'm sure they will be disappointed
the problem with not having enough torque is it wont run the nuts off on any fastener that has rust or any type of dirt build up. this was a problem with the older ones that are more powerful. anyone in the rust belt cant use them that much.
I know you can manually break the nuts free but what happens when you are trying to take a bolt or nut off and it has gunk in the threads or rust. Are you going to have to stop every 2 seconds to ratchet? While you're trying to get the nut off? Nah I need a little more torque than 20 ft lbs...
That's really pushing it...the anvil will probably break before 100ft/lbs. You can get stubby 3/8" drive sockets which are pretty darn close to 1/4" drive sockets.
Drill- Packedge in typical box, came with a tool bag (added bonus), two batteries, one charger, drill, and driver. Two words "plenty of Torque" ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxW1vOBRCMrgTCDEijzpVzDWsgI-Jm2iQv well I guess that's three. Nice upgrade from current setup. Has belt clips, I don't think I will be using those. Driver and drill were bigger than what I expected but it is an upgrade from the current setup. For the money I would say that this is a great setup for Professionals and DIY/Weekend warriors.
To me torque is important; these are at times unwieldy because of how much larger they are than a typical ratchet. Using one of these as a ratchet; not pressing the button, at times is impossible due to tolerance reasons. So if I have to sacrifice a bit of speed to not have to get a separate ratchet to bust nuts then use this to get them off. I’ll take that deal! Im thinking dewalt may end up being what I go for
Milwaukee should do better with warranties my extended broke n they won’t even repair it waste of money I have other 18 Milwaukee tools this is my first tool that has a problem with n they won’t honor the warranty
Dewalt 20v ratchets have a solid 60ftlbs of torque. They say 70 but it's more like 60. It's embarrassing that this can't break free 15ftlbs. It can't break free a oil drain plug on a small car 💀
I disagree on speed vs torque. When I am in a tight bind I dont care about speed, only that the tool has enough torque to break the bolt/nut loose without me having to manually wrench it. 200 rpm is plenty fast enough as long as I dont have to wrench it. Ill take a slow 55lb torque wrench over 450 rpm that cant even break 15lbs every time.
We don’t want torque on it for no reason….there needs to be torque because there are hard to reach places where you don’t have the room to break the bolt free. It has to be able to work through rust and dirt that lodges inside where the threads are. Why is that so hard to understand? It not being able to break what it tightens down….IS A PROBLEM😂 not sure why you think it isn’t. We don’t need an impact gun for 7mm-16mm nuts or bolts😂 that’s over kill. Basically you’re spending money on this just so you do the work of breaking the bolt or nut free and it just loosens the bolt faster? Doesn’t make sense really unless it’s a hard to reach space. Idk I’m just talking though😂
I 1000% agree I own the m12 extended reach ratchet and m12 right angle impact…. I think I’ll stick to my right angle impact and get rid of the extended ratchet I don’t see value in owning the ratchet…. Useless on most rusted and basically any bolts…. Most bolts need more than 15ft lbs to come out😂
V8s dont have a backside its front inverse mounted v6s.....yes i know they make an impala with an inverse mounted v8 but its much much more rare then all the v6 commuter cars with them
If they could take this and then add in a sleeve that you could move forward and backwards which would then make it also enter a torque wrench up to say $150 ft lb or even just a hundred foot pounds that would be amazing
But also I know Milwaukee and they will just increase the price to make it stupid and say well if you want all two tools in one you're going to pay the price of having two but the convenience of having to only carry with you one which is how they always think
What are you talking about? We know there are other brands that use 20V (18V) and 24V batteries. I'm not sure what you're getting at. Thanks for watching.
so what do you recommend? I been working on my car 2005 bmw recently and that has been the issue (having very limited space). So I am hoping to buy a an electric ratchet that will help with this issue
Milwaukee needs to stop selling these things with a 2amp hour battery. look at the flashing lights at 17.00. Not enough power to make the torque. As a 18v guy with a drill , impact wrench and an impact driver. I would love to see these in the 18 v platform including the right angled impact.
Really appreciate the background on these ratchets!
Video starts at 13:00
Relax, the information prior to 13 minutes is exactly what many of were nterested in.
I’m a tech from the UK and my opinion on high torque vs high speed is high torque every time, all European cars have thread lock or lock nuts and the higher torque ratchet will power the nuts and bolts off but the high speed will not plus the old version has enough torque to loosen bolts which speeds the job up more than having a high speed!
THIS is where the torque is important, not just breaking loose.
Finally received mine yesterday. Excited to get into the shop today and use them.
I have both 1/4 and 3/8 and love them. Had them for about a month
Love the video! Just bought mine through our Mac dealer today. It’s badass for sure! Love how much smaller the head is too, BIG difference.
Thank you very very much for the video!!!! You saved me from buying one of the older ones...
The issue I have with the high speed ratchets specifically is that you won't always have the room to manually break loose the faster first. I have the high speed ratchet and I find myself backing off the nut or bolt loose to the point it doesn't have any resistance becuase the tool lacks the torque to push through any rust or dirt that may be on the treads of the fastener. For that reason I rather have the gen 2 fuel with 55ft. Yes, it's slower, but I spend more time trying to make the high speed work after I already break the fastener loose. Regardless, I still use the high speed, but I reach for the gen 2 first because it has the power to get the job done and it's quicker in that way compared to the high speed ratchets
I agree.. As tempting as it is for getting the new high speed ratchet, my shop being in Minnesota.. I'm sticking with my gen 2 extended reach to break that fastener in tight areas. A little slower.. but you need the torque
So do you recommend the high speed one or are you sticking with the gen 2 3/8?
@steveb611 I like the gen 2 55ft lb better. I have both but I tend to reach for the gen 2 more often
Same thing happened to me bro. Love the speed, love the reach,… but it can’t remove anything unless you manually do it first, which most times is hard to do because of space, which is the reason wi extended reach for hard to work is spaces. Manually using it kinda sucks sometimes, I find the swing arc to be to wide so then I have to go get my manuals ratchet to loosen it, to then come back and use this to take the bolt or nut out… it’s kinda defeating the whole purpose of the tool because now I’m taking twice as long to see what possible combination I can use to use this too. I also prefer more torque and less speed if the more speed and less torque is going to make more work for me and slow me down.
@@ronlind1757yeah man… when you’re taking out a rusty nut or bold,… this ain’t gonna do 💩 for you if it can even spin it out. What a let down.
I like the 3/8 new extended reach, but it needs more torque! Didn’t want to remove a smaller size nut, got the short 3/8 55ft lbs big head model and it took it off no problem lol, but it works great for tight spaces, i used it on a peterbuilt starter connections, absolute terrible spot to work even by hand getting wire connections on/ off, this new tool saved time and strain lol, i am still gentle with it with hand force
I would love to get the extender reach ratchet, but it is just a little out of my price range right now. I was glad I was able to see them in action on your channel. Thanks for sharing all these reviews and test on your channel.
Not sure if I said congratulations on reaching 100K subs but congratulations!! 🎊🎊🎉🎉👏👏 Hope you make a video when you get that silver play button, or, did you get it already? All the best to you and your in 2023!
I really would like to see these ratcchets being used on older (rusty) nuts and bolts and see how they handle then, and how much manual torque they can handle without breaking. And not all about how they can loosen without using them as ratchets (that is what they actually are)
Torque test channel did a video on this. I think it handled 150ftlbs with no issue.
These are designed to break and tighten nuts/bolts manually.
@@MarzNet256that's cool, but real life use has shown me they will take more then enough torque without breaking, and years of use, my buddy is a technician and use the tar out of his high speed m12, all his milwaukee tools as a matter of fact, I am sold and will buy and trust them to do what they are designed to do for years.
your unlikely to break it by hand I have put alot of force on mine and never had a problem the pin that holds the paddle switch on however ... that does tend to break causeing the flap to fall off so you just have an uncomfortable button to push instead
I have the new 3/8 and it’s amazing
Is the head on the new extended reach high speed ratchets the same between the 1/4" and 3/8"? Would you be able to use the 1/4 anvil in the 3/8 tool to make it even longer?
Has anyone in UA-cam tested the Hypertough extended cordless ratchet? It doesn't look like a $250 cordless ratchet, but for a DIY not a bad deal.
I have actually been using the extended Hyper Tough at work as a mechanic, it is surprisingly good for the $59.99 price tag. Definitely not as fast as the Milwaukee, but it has held up great so far.
Mechanics want high speed and knuckle busting torque because we are used to that level of performance from our air ratchets. I'm glad they're improving but I want it all too. I will definitely buy a long reach high speed and maybe even the regular length one also since I have the early Fuel version. I will probably wait for November or so in the hope that a high torque + high speed long reach with the small head will appear.
Just get the snap on brushless, now they have a high torque extended ratchet!
how do you put the boot on?
Do you know why they said it'll release in Nov 22 but it only comes out now? It's really intrigued me
Part availability is what my dealer told me
That was all great information thank you.
Welp guess I'll need another one. If anyone can get a hold of the 3ah small batteries they suit these tools great. 6ah too bulky for certain situations. Love the reviews but if you turned wrenches you would see how important torque is. The impact ratchet is great in theory until you realize it wont fit where you need it. Even with these there is usually no room to manually break a bolt or nut loose, so if I can fit it and squeeze a button I'm happy. Excited for this slimmer head just hoping power is not a letdown.
It will be 😢
Do you know part number for the boot for this as I've just purchase this
Would like to see how the snap-on CTR 768 extended reach high torque compares to other brands have swapped to Milwaukee on every thing except the 3/8 extended reach and the CTR 714A 1/4 regular reach
Would like to see these comparisons of numbers, specifications, and ratings on the new m12 insider.
We will definitely do this once we get our hands on the insider. Thanks for watching.
I really wish you measured the head dimensions and anvil insert diameter of the head between the 1/4 and 3/8 version of the high speed extension ratchets. I'm disappointed the 1/4 is shorter so I wanted to know if the 1/4 part can fit into a 3/8 model since I know they are interchangeable on the normal high speed ratchet.
The 1/4" depth is going to be huge for doing timing covers for me at work, picking this up with a fuel drill and fuel hex impact at home depot, $175 off if you spend 550 current deal 👍
That 175 off is you spend 550 is only for select tools. And those select tools are bs tools that no one even needs 🤦♂️
Unpopular opinion: I had the OG brushed ratchet, then the first M12 Fuel (2557-20) with 55 ft/lbs and now the high speed ratchet (2567-20) with 35 ft/lbs. Out of these three I liked the 55 ft/lbs the most and the torque made a lot of difference over the HS. It felt the sturdiest as well.
The only reason I got the HS model was because my 2557-20 was stolen and I did not find it when I looked for replacement.
200 RPMs seem quite low but it would never get on my nerves and when you realize you don't need to do any leverage on the tool to get those nuts loose you end up doing the job as quick if not quicker than the lower torqued high speed.
My only gripe with the 2557-20 was the size of its head. Not a deal breaker, but you could tell the difference compared to the other two.
the snap on ctr861 is the perfect speed + power combo
how do you find the hs compared to your prev m12 high torque... these are the questions making me struggle which to buy
@@CMilton-f5z the HS works great for small fasteners on plastic trim and such. But for anything bigger it will require a manual turn to do the job.
The original M12 Fuel with higher torque did not need my help as often and I can't be bothered by its slower speed. They all beat a manual ratchet for sure.
the biggest difference i would look to is rust or chewed up threads. i wonder if the high speed would bog out on those or if the non high speed would have enough power either
This is a legit concern that will probably be an issue from time to time, which requires the use of another tool (manual ratchet). And that is a pain in the tail when that happens. However, if this handles 98% of the jobs, then it's still a faster better option. Thanks for watching and sharing.
I will love if you can simulate to remove a fastener with a blue locktite like the factory bolt from the car is installed or the rusty 10mm-12mm fastener. I still hesitate to buy it because it advertise low torque.
Just got my 2569 in the mail!
Both are the same price, but the 3/8 neck it’s longer. So theoretically I can buy 2 - 3/8 ratchets and change the head on one to a 1/4” and have a longer 1/4” ratchet?
Why Milwaukee so slow getting these over to Europe :(
Great video!
I missed that, 100ftlbs by hand force, thanks!!
Great detail video since I had so much questions not many do informative compare reviews how much lighter is the regular 3/8 high speed ratchet w battery ?
You def need the torque, couldn't remove a rusty brake caliper bolt the other day with this tool but was able to with the 55ft/lbs m12 rachet. Not so good with rusty bolt/nut applications. Still love it tho
What make and model was thar digital torque wrench you used?
Can you guys review the SnapOn CT9050. You guys would be shocked on how better it is then Milwaukee’s High Impact Wrench
another great video as usual thanks for sharing
I cannot stress enough how important that torque can be on small lock nuts or nylon insert nuts. It's not about breaking them loose, its about pushing through rust, dirt and grime. My first high speed milwaukee couldn't run those kinds of nuts off. Switched to Snap-ON and have had far less issues. I mainly liked the snap On more because of the button trigger and grease-able head.
Yes, finally, someone gets my frustration with these high speeds with low torque. It would be nice if they would test these with nylon nuts or bolts with rusty treads. I'm sure they will be disappointed
Please test and compare the length of the new Dewalt extreme long reach 3/8 ratchet against the long reach Milwaukee
You could probably go in store and do that all on your own
Good point on manual input 👍 some things require finesse and feedback, you can’t (shouldn’t) UGGA-DUGGA everything…
Thank you
Guessing the 1/4 is shorter to reduce likelihood of the additional leverage damaging the mechanism.
These are game changers 4 sure!!!!!
Could habe used a little more torque, but these ratchets are awesome nevertheless.
Great vid Tim. 👍🔥👍
the problem with not having enough torque is it wont run the nuts off on any fastener that has rust or any type of dirt build up. this was a problem with the older ones that are more powerful. anyone in the rust belt cant use them that much.
Also I think the length of a 2.0 and a 2.5 ah battery is slightly different. One should measure the tool only not including the battery.
A m12 flex head long reach ratchet would be sweet 😂
Why didn't you show the older model breaking the bolts loose?
For me, torque is necessary for larger nyloc nuts, say m16 to m24, my air ratchet struggles sometimes.
What I would like for them to be is in stock!! Can’t find them anywhere
I had to order mine online!
@@Anonymous..VQ3.5Lg35 where did you find it online??
@@josebahena5147 missasauga hardware Ontario, im from Canada
Home depot has them online
Honest review *****
Wish they made a slimmer version of the impact ratchet
It’s the black gloves for me 😂 😂
Why don't they have removable head. From 3/4 and 3/8.
Something I could use. I've got the other high speeds just not any long necks.
When you already done a video on the regular ratchets, is this really necessary? They just have a longer neck
I know you can manually break the nuts free but what happens when you are trying to take a bolt or nut off and it has gunk in the threads or rust. Are you going to have to stop every 2 seconds to ratchet? While you're trying to get the nut off? Nah I need a little more torque than 20 ft lbs...
You think the 1/4" version would break 100 ft/lbs? Or would it be considerably less?
That's really pushing it...the anvil will probably break before 100ft/lbs. You can get stubby 3/8" drive sockets which are pretty darn close to 1/4" drive sockets.
sweet gloves
Good video as always.
Good tools but way too expensive for what they really are in my opinion
Expensive...... have you heard brands like matco, snappy...... Milwaukee is not cheap, nor expensive just right. OMO!!!!!
Depends if you're a mechanic or not.. These things are brilliant if you're using it every day
Drill- Packedge in typical box, came with a tool bag (added bonus), two batteries, one charger, drill, and driver. Two words "plenty of Torque" ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxW1vOBRCMrgTCDEijzpVzDWsgI-Jm2iQv well I guess that's three. Nice upgrade from current setup. Has belt clips, I don't think I will be using those. Driver and drill were bigger than what I expected but it is an upgrade from the current setup. For the money I would say that this is a great setup for Professionals and DIY/Weekend warriors.
When are the going to update that dinosaur paddle trigger just sucks!
@Shop Tool Review, CONGRADS on the 100K!!! liked#271 and Subbed!!!
To me torque is important; these are at times unwieldy because of how much larger they are than a typical ratchet. Using one of these as a ratchet; not pressing the button, at times is impossible due to tolerance reasons. So if I have to sacrifice a bit of speed to not have to get a separate ratchet to bust nuts then use this to get them off. I’ll take that deal! Im thinking dewalt may end up being what I go for
Snap on!
It's kinda crazy how companies still lie about the specs on the tools, there's no law to punish them🙄
Milwaukee should do better with warranties my extended broke n they won’t even repair it waste of money I have other 18 Milwaukee tools this is my first tool that has a problem with n they won’t honor the warranty
Can’t even get these from Home Depot
Yea you can they dont have in store but u can ship to store online maybe u should look harder
Should’ve tested them on rusted/corroded nuts and bolts.
There's no way to do that equally and repeatably like you would want to in a test.
Dewalt 20v ratchets have a solid 60ftlbs of torque. They say 70 but it's more like 60. It's embarrassing that this can't break free 15ftlbs. It can't break free a oil drain plug on a small car 💀
That's not what a ratchet is designed for.. These are for speed not torque..
@@brettwalkom948 both are helpful though
I agree the torque is 💩
Get a right angle impact with m12 6.0 batteries makes it a torque monster
I disagree on speed vs torque. When I am in a tight bind I dont care about speed, only that the tool has enough torque to break the bolt/nut loose without me having to manually wrench it. 200 rpm is plenty fast enough as long as I dont have to wrench it. Ill take a slow 55lb torque wrench over 450 rpm that cant even break 15lbs every time.
time to compare snap on and milwaukee
Still torn between the hs and previous model 😕
We don’t want torque on it for no reason….there needs to be torque because there are hard to reach places where you don’t have the room to break the bolt free. It has to be able to work through rust and dirt that lodges inside where the threads are. Why is that so hard to understand? It not being able to break what it tightens down….IS A PROBLEM😂 not sure why you think it isn’t. We don’t need an impact gun for 7mm-16mm nuts or bolts😂 that’s over kill. Basically you’re spending money on this just so you do the work of breaking the bolt or nut free and it just loosens the bolt faster? Doesn’t make sense really unless it’s a hard to reach space. Idk I’m just talking though😂
I 1000% agree I own the m12 extended reach ratchet and m12 right angle impact…. I think I’ll stick to my right angle impact and get rid of the extended ratchet I don’t see value in owning the ratchet…. Useless on most rusted and basically any bolts…. Most bolts need more than 15ft lbs to come out😂
V8s dont have a backside its front inverse mounted v6s.....yes i know they make an impala with an inverse mounted v8 but its much much more rare then all the v6 commuter cars with them
Homie needs to get a vid up with Vince over at vcg construction
I won’t one as soon as I can get it
Nickel and dime everyone along the way.
For 250?? Without a battery?? Nah I'm good
270 with tax
Id rather have torque over speed
WANT
If they could take this and then add in a sleeve that you could move forward and backwards which would then make it also enter a torque wrench up to say $150 ft lb or even just a hundred foot pounds that would be amazing
can’t believe you didn’t give the tool it’s run-up! that’s how they’re designed! THATS IS WHY your “not getting the numbers”!!!
But also I know Milwaukee and they will just increase the price to make it stupid and say well if you want all two tools in one you're going to pay the price of having two but the convenience of having to only carry with you one which is how they always think
Milwaukee should be embarrassed. It won’t do 15 ft lbs. Ryobi’s extended ratchet did up to 65 ft lbs in your Ryobi video. 😂
18v vs 12v...
other brands out there make 20 volts ...google it
What are you talking about? We know there are other brands that use 20V (18V) and 24V batteries. I'm not sure what you're getting at. Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews 12V drills are not as powerful as the 18V or 20V and thus do not operate for long
High speed has much less torque which is why the chunky head is better.. saying torque doesn't matter is ridiculous
gut danke
My wife is gonna kill me (I don't have a wife)
This is hopeless on a German car in spaces where you have minimal movement.
so what do you recommend?
I been working on my car 2005 bmw recently and that has been the issue (having very limited space).
So I am hoping to buy a an electric ratchet that will help with this issue
Jesus, what's the boot made of? Fine Italian leather? Opportunistic usury.
Milwaukee needs to stop selling these things with a 2amp hour battery. look at the flashing lights at 17.00. Not enough power to make the torque. As a 18v guy with a drill , impact wrench and an impact driver. I would love to see these in the 18 v platform including the right angled impact.
They sell m12 6.0 batteries they last about 4 times as long as the 2.0 amp and double the power (don’t quote me on the double the power part)
The 2.0 amp batteries are useless imo I got rid of mine
Milwaukee is good at milking there customers
My exact thoughts!
Omg why do yanks shout all the time
Snap on still makes the best electric ratchets in the market.
Yep and dewalts kick ass too
nothing from snap-off in a cordless tool is worth the money or the hype
@@mikethetoolman8776 Tell me you're poor without telling me you're poor 🤷♂️
Try this ratchet and then we can talk. Trust me !!!!! And at that price 🔥🔥
@DA 18 Milwaukee is so far behind snap on for electric ratchet technology it's not even funny. That pos wouldn't even spin a bolt loose at 20 ftlbs.
The shorter one seems to get used more around here
I USE MY 3/8 EXTENDED REACH RATCHET ALSO AS A HAMMER 😆 🤣