Watching Torque test channel gives me great info on tools, as per power and specs. Your channel gives the field feedback that the tools need. As a field technician, your info proves to be the most useful to me. Someone who goes out and does actual work with it. I know the guys on TTC are mechanics and mention every now and then what they use, but thats not what their channel is about. Your reviews are valuable, keep up the good work!
I also have the brushed Milwaukee 3/8” drive with a red-anodized ratchet knob and I love it. One of my co-workers uses the Dewalt and I also hate how large, unbalanced and awkward it is. I do think the Dewalt is a bit faster under load and I have larger capacity batteries in the Dewalt 20v line than I do in the M12 line but still would choose my Milwaukee over that Dewalt when it comes to a power ratchet. I’m no tool snob as I have Milwaukee, Dewalt and Makita tools. Some manufacturers make better versions of tools but that doesn’t mean every tool they make is superior
While out of the box reviews are useful , out of the toolbox reviews have them beat . Take new boots , in the shop they look good , step around a few times they feel good , but walk around all day , up ladders , down stairs and your opinion can change drastically.
I like my 12v dewalt power ratchet but my main gripe (extends to all power ratchets) is the knuckle busting twist that happens when you go to pull off a really stuck nut and it insta twists. Probably just need to hold the tool better, yes. But as someone with arthritis in my fingers, the point of the power ratchet was to help with the pain of wrenching all day.
I don't have the same one he does, but I have one of the other 12v dewilters and I'm pretty keen on the fact that you can ease into the trigger to keep that from happening (I think the reason it isn't automatic is because more people would probably be upset about it taking a tenth of a second to get up to speed)
I think all the 20v ratchets on the market are the same level of bulky. Dewalt do have 12v ratchets that are closer in comparison to the Milwaukee pieces. The Dewalt 20v ratchet looks more like a 1/2" tool that happens to be able to drive 3/8" as well.
DeWALT’s 12v Max batteries are designed to fit the same slide-one rail chargers which, unfortunately, makes them similarly bulky to the 20V Max tools. Milwaukee’s M12 cylindrical design was made to fit into the handles. For some tools this makes the handle awkwardly chunky but that trade off improves the overall form factor for a power ratchet. That said, I’ll probably get a DeWALT 20V Max ratchet and deal with the bulk just to avoid getting into an expensive new tool/battery line.
I got the Ryobi HP extended reach swivel head from my mom for a birthday and it honestly surprised me when doing my own torque testing. Using their HP 3Ah battery and a heavy 19mm gearwrench impact socket I was able to consistently spin 65 lb-ft first pull of the paddle. With a regular chrome socket and their normal 4Ah battery it spins about 50 lb-ft first time every time. I still use my Milwaukee 2567-20 high speed the more cause with that kind of tool speed wins over sheer power, but I was still massively impressed.
Good honest review. Figured you might run into problems using the DeWalt on forklifts. Mine works fairly well on cars, yet there are some places it can't go.
The brushed milwaukee is my favorite. I want a small low profile head. It's not free or breaking free fasteners. It's to run in or out, and save my wrists. Smaller head is the best!!!
I swapped from milwakee v2 to this, and I love it. The length and durability lets you reef on a bolt without being worried about something breaking. Personally not a fan of needing to break free or snug something up using a separate tool. I do like the milwaukee hi speed long reach but i do get worried something will break since they are a bit more fragile. I want to try the dcf500 since its smaller and faster. But like torque test channel always says, theres no goldilocks
The small compact M12 battery is my favorite aspect of the line up. Dewalt's 12v old socket design is really holding them back from making a truly compact battery for their 12v line up. They need to redesign their 12v lineup to compete. The best tool is the one you enjoy using daily. Being lightweight and compact definitely increases enjoyment. Imagine if Milwaulkee made a M18 version of their ratchets. You'd get the power and speed but people still be going back to their M12s. Even with their smallest M18 battery.
I like my Milwaukee ratchet... but my go-to is my Snap-on version, mostly because it has a longer head on it. The Snap-on resides in my Service truck, the Milwaukee in my smaller truck that I use for doing networks.
Yea i suppose if 10mm is your main bolt size then yes the 510 is too big and strong. The DCF500 would be much better But I love my 510 for rusty bolts on brakes, wheel bearings, exhaust, and suspension. It gets a win from me
What keeps me from getting that DeWalt is that when I want power, I reach for a regular ol' muscle powered ratchet. If I'm reaching for an electric it's because I just want to spin some bolts really fast, and the long reach Milwaukee runs at a blazing 450 rpm. My master tech uses a yellow one and he's always babying the trigger so he doesn't snap a valve cover bolt or something. At least they found the one tool that doesn't need the biggest number. And it's too bad because I really like the innovations they made with this monster
Great review - thanks. Question: is there a Dewalt 3/8 ratchet with a smaller body? It seems the 1/2 Dewalt you have does really just replace the standard 1/2 manual ratchet and is not trying to fill the 3/8 function as well.
I just bought the DCF510 for automotive work. I learned about the smaller DCF500, but is more expensive for me, and no 'power stack' of the 12v. So I'm not sure if I want the smaller version because most of my repair work is rusty
I also have the dcf510 (i lost the 3/8 anvil after a week XD) and i agree with you it's way too big and yes it's a beast but that not really the point, so i found myself a snap on brushless ratchet on marketplace and i'm really happy with it just wished and i find myself using it war more than my dewalt.
@@slingin_tires you’re right but I’m Canadian and here up north we can’t order them directly from Stanley black and decker I have to go to a distributor and I called several places and only one was able to place an order for me, they don’t have them at Home Depot and they don’t have them at Lowe’s, the place I were able to order them told me that they were back order and he would call me when they were in stock but that was two months ago
I’ve seen those knob things and wondered if it was worth it or just a P.O.S. I have the longneck version of the Milwaukee and the only flaw I can think of on it is that damn knob. It sucks manipulating that in the winter especially with gloves on.
It always seems to me that one company does half what needs to be done, the other company does the other half... Nobody gets the whole package all together in one tool... Milwaukee gets👍 for the battery form factor, and overall size, 👎 for the paddle switch and direction thumb wheel DeWalt gets👍 for the button switch and lever type direction switch, 👎 for the battery form and overall size...🤦 Nice video...👍
The length is a winner for me with the dewalt. Can still squeeze it between the rad and fan when undoing fan bolts on a toyota fork.. not sure id get the shorter mw past the blades into position
@@FunkFPV the DCF 500 is the 1/4 and 3/8 version, which from everything you said about size in the video sounds like it would've been more what you're looking for. still has the cricket battery though.
i wish they made longer ones like 2ft to get in engine bays custom fab it is! and the trigger should be far back makes it two handed being in the middle
I just bought the DCF510B, but I’ll only be using it when something breaks on one of our cars or whatever family member. If I were back at work on cars I would use a smaller more agile unit hopefully with some balls.
Milwaukee did and its called "ONE-KEY" and it costs you 700 dollars (batteries not included) And not only crazy expensive but just as bulky and it does not even stop automatically when reaching the set torque. In my mind it could be done much easier: Add torque reader between the ratchet head and the motor, put a 3 digit lcd up on handle and that would cost us maybe 50 dollars more 🤷♂
To do that you need a load cell. The only kind that would stand up to the forces in a practical size are the torque load cells. They are very expensive.
One month from now you’ll put out a short. “I have no long term review of the ratchetknob. I lost it 3 days later. “ Then you’ll be cleaning out the truck when you retire and it’ll be stuck to the bottom of your toolbox.
I have the 3/8 dewalt ratchet the older version my main complaint is head size is too wide and often is too big to use in tight places. I use the Milwaukee m12 and kobalt 24v ratchet more often.
It's magnetic so it won't go far. Famous last words. I attached a magnet to a shotgun spring so that it couldn't go far, I found it two days later, stuck to a drywall screw, half way up the wall, on the other side of the room. Also, Ratchetknob is definitely against the recommendations of the legal department.
How's that ratchet knob holding up after using it for done tone? Does it stay solidly on the ratchet or does it fall off in your tool bag/when using it if you bump it on something? Are you still using it?
The DeWalt Xtreme (12V) ratchets are significantlly smaller than the 20V ones and actually perform better--makes the 20V versions a bit pointless other than perhaps more ppl have the 20V batteries. The Xtreme are still a little bit longer than the Milwaukees because the battery is "flat" instead of a stem, but otherwise similarly sized. The triggers are also far better than the dumb Milwaukee paddle thing. There's also a "sealed head" 12V version too, the DCF500. I have the DCF504 (1/4" standard head) and it's awesome.
I don't really understand power ratchets. Regular ratchets are lighter, and impact drivers are faster. Where exactly do power ratchets come in better than the others?
its for those bolts where you cant fit an impact, and you only have enough clearance to turn a regular ratchet 1/15 of a turn. saves you from having to ratchet back and forth a hundred times
I am starting to get into building my power tool set and I am finding that power tools are kind of like smart phone (iPhone vs Google). Once you are in one ecosystem it is hard to get out. I have some Dewalt power tools with their batteries and chargers. I really do not want to switch and get another battery and charger...UGH!! I will stick with DeWalt and be happy.
I have the v20 craftsman and it’s just to damn bulky for most situations. I find everytime I can actually use it I could use an impact driver. Cool to have around but now I got m12 Milwaukee I will be sure I get them
I know its older but i really like my original fuel 3/8 milwaukee (2557), has more power than either of the milwaukees in the video (and is cheaper than the high speed fuel) and less bulky than the dewalt
I saw that problem soon as it came out. I run Ridgid and won't buy the 18v ratchet bcuz of the same design. I'm possibly going to geta Matco Infinium 16v 3/8" kit for $220.
@@FunkFPV I checked my local Lowe’s and all their craftsman and kobalt tools are made in China and the ones I have currently has a lot of slop in the ratchet wrench’s and especially when you try and use the extensions with a socket
That knob is not gonna come off, until it does and falls right into something that takes 9 hours to take apart and reassemble just so you can get it out. You know it... And I know it. Oh also when it falls in there it's gonna bounce and stick to the most awkward place making sure that you are gonna spend those 9 hours.
It's too big and clunky. I like the Kobalt one better. It wasn't great quality, but the size was more pleasing. It was also low torque and we had to use an adapter for the 30mm sockets. But that was fine. I'd just use it to run in the long bolts then use a ratchet or torque wrench to finish them off.
I work at a saw mill this thing is a beast when compares to anything. Def an industrial tool. Especially when the smallest socket I use is a 9/16. 3/8 anvil that it comes with literally went in my tool box never to be used😂
Milwaukee 49-06-2567 high raised ratchet gear assembly I put them on all my ratchets huge difference even with the protective boot on still easy to access
They really should have made the much smaller 3/8 & 1/4 drive 12v version of this ratchet a 20v atomic. Huge miss making that thing exclusive to the useless Dewalt 12v line because I'm just gonna get the milwuakee instead even though I'd rather get the Dewalt to go with my 20 powerstacks
I can see myself using the magnetic doohickey and knocking it off .... where it immediately attaches itself to an inaccessible piece of metal in the machine under repair .... in a place that renders the machine unusable ... which starts the process of disassembling the machine. So, it's cute, but I'd better pass. Nice review. Thanks!
Will be interested to hear/see how that magnetic attachment copes in your day to day work, seems to be the kind of thing that could ping off into the shadow realm.
Yes, we can't afford a second Milwaukee battery either. For the home gamer all the tools must use the same two batteries. 😒 zero standards for more waste.
Milwaukee tools are junk compared to DeWalt. Used DeWalt for years and I heard great things about Milwaukee decided to change and now after a beat I'm changing back to dewalt
Dude. I’m dying over the “now you know what that’s dumb! This thing spins”. I was right there with you.
🤦🏻♂️😜
Watching Torque test channel gives me great info on tools, as per power and specs. Your channel gives the field feedback that the tools need. As a field technician, your info proves to be the most useful to me. Someone who goes out and does actual work with it. I know the guys on TTC are mechanics and mention every now and then what they use, but thats not what their channel is about. Your reviews are valuable, keep up the good work!
😎👍🏻
I also have the brushed Milwaukee 3/8” drive with a red-anodized ratchet knob and I love it. One of my co-workers uses the Dewalt and I also hate how large, unbalanced and awkward it is. I do think the Dewalt is a bit faster under load and I have larger capacity batteries in the Dewalt 20v line than I do in the M12 line but still would choose my Milwaukee over that Dewalt when it comes to a power ratchet. I’m no tool snob as I have Milwaukee, Dewalt and Makita tools. Some manufacturers make better versions of tools but that doesn’t mean every tool they make is superior
While out of the box reviews are useful , out of the toolbox reviews have them beat .
Take new boots , in the shop they look good , step around a few times they feel good , but walk around all day , up ladders , down stairs and your opinion can change drastically.
You can always put a drop of super glue on the magnets on the ratchet knob if it pops off and bothers you. Good "review" - keep them coming. Later
I like my 12v dewalt power ratchet but my main gripe (extends to all power ratchets) is the knuckle busting twist that happens when you go to pull off a really stuck nut and it insta twists. Probably just need to hold the tool better, yes. But as someone with arthritis in my fingers, the point of the power ratchet was to help with the pain of wrenching all day.
I don't have the same one he does, but I have one of the other 12v dewilters and I'm pretty keen on the fact that you can ease into the trigger to keep that from happening (I think the reason it isn't automatic is because more people would probably be upset about it taking a tenth of a second to get up to speed)
Thank you for your opinion! It means more to me than that of those big UA-camrs!
😎👍🏻
Always nice hearing opinions from guys why actually use their tools at work all day. Thanks for another video Funk. Cheers.
I think all the 20v ratchets on the market are the same level of bulky. Dewalt do have 12v ratchets that are closer in comparison to the Milwaukee pieces. The Dewalt 20v ratchet looks more like a 1/2" tool that happens to be able to drive 3/8" as well.
DeWALT’s 12v Max batteries are designed to fit the same slide-one rail chargers which, unfortunately, makes them similarly bulky to the 20V Max tools. Milwaukee’s M12 cylindrical design was made to fit into the handles. For some tools this makes the handle awkwardly chunky but that trade off improves the overall form factor for a power ratchet.
That said, I’ll probably get a DeWALT 20V Max ratchet and deal with the bulk just to avoid getting into an expensive new tool/battery line.
I have the dewalt ratchets. The non interchangeable anvil models and yes the 3/8 is the same size head as the 1/2.
DeWALT is killer man, really impressed with their stuff lately
I got the Ryobi HP extended reach swivel head from my mom for a birthday and it honestly surprised me when doing my own torque testing. Using their HP 3Ah battery and a heavy 19mm gearwrench impact socket I was able to consistently spin 65 lb-ft first pull of the paddle. With a regular chrome socket and their normal 4Ah battery it spins about 50 lb-ft first time every time. I still use my Milwaukee 2567-20 high speed the more cause with that kind of tool speed wins over sheer power, but I was still massively impressed.
Torque Test Channel... a man of good taste, I see!
Have a great day, Sir! And God Bless. o7
Stick a little JB Weld on those magnets and glue that knob on there.
Props to you for reviewing stuff without being incentivized to review it cause you’re right the truth gets stretched the hell out lol
I have the 1/2" Dewalt DCF512 and that 3/8" Milwaukee Fuel 2567-20 and love them both.
Good honest review. Figured you might run into problems using the DeWalt on forklifts. Mine works fairly well on cars, yet there are some places it can't go.
The brushed milwaukee is my favorite. I want a small low profile head. It's not free or breaking free fasteners. It's to run in or out, and save my wrists. Smaller head is the best!!!
I swapped from milwakee v2 to this, and I love it. The length and durability lets you reef on a bolt without being worried about something breaking. Personally not a fan of needing to break free or snug something up using a separate tool. I do like the milwaukee hi speed long reach but i do get worried something will break since they are a bit more fragile. I want to try the dcf500 since its smaller and faster. But like torque test channel always says, theres no goldilocks
I bought their DCF513 last year, as I felt like 3/8" was good enough, it's a litte big, but works.
A little locktite red might fix the issue of it coming off...
The small compact M12 battery is my favorite aspect of the line up. Dewalt's 12v old socket design is really holding them back from making a truly compact battery for their 12v line up. They need to redesign their 12v lineup to compete. The best tool is the one you enjoy using daily. Being lightweight and compact definitely increases enjoyment.
Imagine if Milwaulkee made a M18 version of their ratchets. You'd get the power and speed but people still be going back to their M12s. Even with their smallest M18 battery.
The follow up i needed
I have the older DeWalt 3/8 extended. It gets into tight spots and the battery isn’t much of a concern since it’s so long and narrow.
Thank you for the honesty in the review.
I like my Milwaukee ratchet... but my go-to is my Snap-on version, mostly because it has a longer head on it. The Snap-on resides in my Service truck, the Milwaukee in my smaller truck that I use for doing networks.
Your Killin it bro!!
I just got the older model in 3/8. Seems really nice. I got some husky low profile sockets to keep in the back
For the price the old one is way more value for your dollar. The Fuel one on paper is better but not so much that I notice it.
I love my 1/4 and 3/8 Milwaukee fuel ratchets don’t know if I could live without em. That knob is cool but I’d give myself one day to lose that thing.
I can see both being used in construction.
I like that knob thingy.... Onya mate.
Nice knob you have there…😮😂 After watching your video, now 10,000 videos of this comparison shows up in my news feed suggestions…
Haha that happens to me all the time. I went on a North Korea deep dive 6 years ago and I still get related suggestions 😜
Yea i suppose if 10mm is your main bolt size then yes the 510 is too big and strong. The DCF500 would be much better
But I love my 510 for rusty bolts on brakes, wheel bearings, exhaust, and suspension. It gets a win from me
I use the makita.. the switch sucks on it too. Got it for free from work anyway. Being a dealer has perks.
What keeps me from getting that DeWalt is that when I want power, I reach for a regular ol' muscle powered ratchet. If I'm reaching for an electric it's because I just want to spin some bolts really fast, and the long reach Milwaukee runs at a blazing 450 rpm.
My master tech uses a yellow one and he's always babying the trigger so he doesn't snap a valve cover bolt or something. At least they found the one tool that doesn't need the biggest number. And it's too bad because I really like the innovations they made with this monster
Great review - thanks. Question: is there a Dewalt 3/8 ratchet with a smaller body? It seems the 1/2 Dewalt you have does really just replace the standard 1/2 manual ratchet and is not trying to fill the 3/8 function as well.
My buddy has a 3/8 one and it’s pretty similar in size.
@@FunkFPV Thank for your reply. The small form factor seems better but pity about the fiddly selector.
I just bought the DCF510 for automotive work. I learned about the smaller DCF500, but is more expensive for me, and no 'power stack' of the 12v. So I'm not sure if I want the smaller version because most of my repair work is rusty
I also have the dcf510 (i lost the 3/8 anvil after a week XD) and i agree with you it's way too big and yes it's a beast but that not really the point, so i found myself a snap on brushless ratchet on marketplace and i'm really happy with it just wished and i find myself using it war more than my dewalt.
I might have lost my 3/8 too 😁 I can’t remember where I put it so I wouldn’t lose it
They sell replacement ones for like 20-30 bucks for both
@@slingin_tires you’re right but I’m Canadian and here up north we can’t order them directly from Stanley black and decker I have to go to a distributor and I called several places and only one was able to place an order for me, they don’t have them at Home Depot and they don’t have them at Lowe’s, the place I were able to order them told me that they were back order and he would call me when they were in stock but that was two months ago
Milwaukee sells a raised knob replacement part.
I’ll look into that 👍🏻
I’ve seen those knob things and wondered if it was worth it or just a P.O.S. I have the longneck version of the Milwaukee and the only flaw I can think of on it is that damn knob. It sucks manipulating that in the winter especially with gloves on.
It’s been almost 2 weeks now and I haven’t lost yet 🤷🏻♂️
It always seems to me that one company does half what needs to be done, the other company does the other half... Nobody gets the whole package all together in one tool... Milwaukee gets👍 for the battery form factor, and overall size, 👎 for the paddle switch and direction thumb wheel
DeWalt gets👍 for the button switch and lever type direction switch, 👎 for the battery form and overall size...🤦
Nice video...👍
The length is a winner for me with the dewalt. Can still squeeze it between the rad and fan when undoing fan bolts on a toyota fork.. not sure id get the shorter mw past the blades into position
I'm curious why you went with the 510 and not the 500.
It dose 3/8 and 1/2” I was hoping I could get away with owning 1 tool for both.
@@FunkFPV the DCF 500 is the 1/4 and 3/8 version, which from everything you said about size in the video sounds like it would've been more what you're looking for. still has the cricket battery though.
i wish they made longer ones like 2ft to get in engine bays
custom fab it is!
and the trigger should be far back makes it two handed being in the middle
I just bought the DCF510B, but I’ll only be using it when something breaks on one of our cars or whatever family member. If I were back at work on cars I would use a smaller more agile unit hopefully with some balls.
What I don’t under about powered ratchets is why no brand has built a torque readout into it.
They can, it's just very very expensive. Milwaukee M12 2465-20
Milwaukee did and its called "ONE-KEY" and it costs you 700 dollars (batteries not included)
And not only crazy expensive but just as bulky and it does not even stop automatically when reaching the set torque.
In my mind it could be done much easier: Add torque reader between the ratchet head and the motor, put a 3 digit lcd up on handle and that would cost us maybe 50 dollars more 🤷♂
@@TorqueTestChannel wow. Just think how many fewer stressed out bolts there would be in the world if that wasn’t a feature priced just for pros.
@@Para-Phrase yeah, I just got done checking it out on the website. I’m corrected.
To do that you need a load cell. The only kind that would stand up to the forces in a practical size are the torque load cells. They are very expensive.
One month from now you’ll put out a short. “I have no long term review of the ratchetknob. I lost it 3 days later. “
Then you’ll be cleaning out the truck when you retire and it’ll be stuck to the bottom of your toolbox.
Haha accurate 👍🏻
I have the 3/8 dewalt ratchet the older version my main complaint is head size is too wide and often is too big to use in tight places. I use the Milwaukee m12 and kobalt 24v ratchet more often.
It's magnetic so it won't go far.
Famous last words.
I attached a magnet to a shotgun spring so that it couldn't go far, I found it two days later, stuck to a drywall screw, half way up the wall, on the other side of the room.
Also, Ratchetknob is definitely against the recommendations of the legal department.
It's a shame about the snap-on. Craftsman is what taught me a lot about a warranty 😭😭🤣
How's that ratchet knob holding up after using it for done tone? Does it stay solidly on the ratchet or does it fall off in your tool bag/when using it if you bump it on something? Are you still using it?
For some time*
I found this DeWalt kit with the black power stack for $140. I didn't buy it because I wouldn't use it very often but I kinda regret not buying it.
That’s a good deal. I think it’s going for $250 now.
I definitely don't see a great use for a 1/2 ratchet thr dcf500b seems to be a more popular choice
The DeWalt Xtreme (12V) ratchets are significantlly smaller than the 20V ones and actually perform better--makes the 20V versions a bit pointless other than perhaps more ppl have the 20V batteries. The Xtreme are still a little bit longer than the Milwaukees because the battery is "flat" instead of a stem, but otherwise similarly sized. The triggers are also far better than the dumb Milwaukee paddle thing. There's also a "sealed head" 12V version too, the DCF500. I have the DCF504 (1/4" standard head) and it's awesome.
3:03 The money shot. That is clear shot confirming that it has a grease fitting on the head.
I don't really understand power ratchets. Regular ratchets are lighter, and impact drivers are faster. Where exactly do power ratchets come in better than the others?
For me it’s mostly for tight spots. I do use my 3/8 stubby impact twice as much.
its for those bolts where you cant fit an impact, and you only have enough clearance to turn a regular ratchet 1/15 of a turn. saves you from having to ratchet back and forth a hundred times
I am starting to get into building my power tool set and I am finding that power tools are kind of like smart phone (iPhone vs Google). Once you are in one ecosystem it is hard to get out. I have some Dewalt power tools with their batteries and chargers. I really do not want to switch and get another battery and charger...UGH!! I will stick with DeWalt and be happy.
Couldn’t you call the snap on warranty number and they’ll send you a need one?
I could but I can’t be bothered. I’ve got a half dozen other 3/8 ratchets that work just as good.
Ay what do you use for a torque wrench?
I have the v20 craftsman and it’s just to damn bulky for most situations. I find everytime I can actually use it I could use an impact driver. Cool to have around but now I got m12 Milwaukee I will be sure I get them
I know its older but i really like my original fuel 3/8 milwaukee (2557), has more power than either of the milwaukees in the video (and is cheaper than the high speed fuel) and less bulky than the dewalt
That Hercules ratchet is pretty ok for us poor people
the dewalt 12v 3/8 is the perfect combo of speed and size FYI
I saw that problem soon as it came out. I run Ridgid and won't buy the 18v ratchet bcuz of the same design. I'm possibly going to geta Matco Infinium 16v 3/8" kit for $220.
ad superglue to the knob .. and I think its a keeper.
I have a meme that shows the first step on a Snap-On truck has the words "After This Step It's Consensual"
LoL 😝
At least the ratchet knob is magnetized so you're guaranteed to lose it in the engine bay instead of it falling to the floor.
Haha
Got high speed milwaukee ratchet runs well with high output battery
Good review, but seeing you wearing that Santa Cruz shirt, I've got to ask. Do you skate? 🤔
It was my life in the late 80’s early 90’s. Now I’m old and have an electric skateboard 😜
Ah man. Thats funny with the label thingy. I didnt think of that either. It spins....lol
Haha 🤦🏻♂️
Side note. Snap on will send you a rebuild kit for your ratchet. Nothing to send in
I might look into that just to see if it’s a pain in the butt 😜
thanks for comparing a 3/8 ratchet to a 1/2 ratchet
What’s the best Made in USA wrench and socket set for a reasonable price (sub $300)for a DIY mechanic
I’ve been using a Craftsman set from Lowe’s for the past 2 years and it’s still going strong.
@@FunkFPV I checked my local Lowe’s and all their craftsman and kobalt tools are made in China and the ones I have currently has a lot of slop in the ratchet wrench’s and especially when you try and use the extensions with a socket
All the speed and power in the world doesn't matter if it can't reach the fastener.
Missing snap on dealer is very common.
Very helpful thanks!
That knob is not gonna come off, until it does and falls right into something that takes 9 hours to take apart and reassemble just so you can get it out.
You know it... And I know it. Oh also when it falls in there it's gonna bounce and stick to the most awkward place making sure that you are gonna spend those 9 hours.
ratchet … knob…. Ya the world is full of both 😵💫
I dab of epoxy would help prevent the "knob" from finding a new home...
Little crazy glue if you're really concerned.
It's too big and clunky. I like the Kobalt one better. It wasn't great quality, but the size was more pleasing. It was also low torque and we had to use an adapter for the 30mm sockets. But that was fine. I'd just use it to run in the long bolts then use a ratchet or torque wrench to finish them off.
I work at a saw mill this thing is a beast when compares to anything. Def an industrial tool. Especially when the smallest socket I use is a 9/16. 3/8 anvil that it comes with literally went in my tool box never to be used😂
Mine has been in the bag since I realized it’s to big 😁
Milwaukee 49-06-2567 high raised ratchet gear assembly I put them on all my ratchets huge difference even with the protective boot on still easy to access
They really should have made the much smaller 3/8 & 1/4 drive 12v version of this ratchet a 20v atomic. Huge miss making that thing exclusive to the useless Dewalt 12v line because I'm just gonna get the milwuakee instead even though I'd rather get the Dewalt to go with my 20 powerstacks
I can see myself using the magnetic doohickey and knocking it off .... where it immediately attaches itself to an inaccessible piece of metal in the machine under repair .... in a place that renders the machine unusable ... which starts the process of disassembling the machine. So, it's cute, but I'd better pass. Nice review. Thanks!
Neat little knob but id be real tempted to drill and tap a small machine screw to hold it on 😂 my caveman ass would lose that shit day one
Could put some super glue on it just to keep it in place
Why are you compraing a 1/2 inch to a 3/8 inch?
The DeWalt is both. I did a video on it a couple months ago.
ua-cam.com/video/QFQNPSOfGfM/v-deo.htmlsi=Z_i7nwBf67_XpKF_
Cricket Racket!!!
Video engagement comment.
😎👍🏻
I wish they'd line this up better, lol!
Milwaukee 12v high speed was by far the fastest on ttc. The brushed one sucks azz
Will be interested to hear/see how that magnetic attachment copes in your day to day work, seems to be the kind of thing that could ping off into the shadow realm.
It’s been 2 weeks and I haven’t lost it yet 🤷🏻♂️ We’ll see how long it lasts
Thanks for the content.
Keep up the good work.
בס'ד
Hey Funk, looking good! You lose some weight?
It a new camera 😜
Yes, we can't afford a second Milwaukee battery either.
For the home gamer all the tools must use the same two batteries.
😒 zero standards for more waste.
It's gonna fall off and stick somewhere where it's impossible to recover. Lol Better buy several!
Cricket Bat is what you meant.
#pedantic
I wasn’t sure 😜
@@FunkFPV We need Cricket on teevee here in the states. It's a fascinating sport.
I'm not gonna hold my breath.
Milwaukee tools are junk compared to DeWalt. Used DeWalt for years and I heard great things about Milwaukee decided to change and now after a beat I'm changing back to dewalt
Hey now you leave those boys at vcg alone they schill hard for that company ;)
so many "that's what she said" moments, so little time