Milwaukee 2753 fuel brushless vs 2750 brushless hex impact driver
Вставка
- Опубліковано 4 лют 2025
- This is a simple head to head within the brand. Forgive my video inexperience, I will try and describe my mistakes. Also, forgive the cheesy iPhone video quality as well. Phone cameras obviously don't like sound vibration. Both impacts have fully charged 5.0 amp per hour batteries. First off, when I said equal power, I meant the ability to drive the fastener below the working surface. It is clear the Fuel has more power. I feel I gave the ever so slight advantage to the underdog, the standard brushless, with the bolt driven in farther and the shorter socket driver adapter, but it just didn't match up. As far as price, you can get a standard brushed impact and drill combo at the Home Depot for a decent price. Step up to a brushless kit with hammer drill and it's about $100 more. Worth the money if you are a moderate user, a little more power and longer battery life with the brushless motor. But if you want to swing for the fence, the fuel is about $130 more than the standard brushless for the kit and you have a powerstate brushless motor, which is obviously stronger, and 4 modes of driving with the impact. A definite advantage if you are a frequent user with different fastener driving needs. Pick your poison. It is clear however that the Fuel line with 300 more inch pounds of torque, 1800 vs 1500, and 200 more RPM, 3000, vs 2800, combined with the Powerstate motor give you a clear performance advantage with the hex impact driver. Also, when I said beat your buddies Makita or Dewalt...well bring it on, a good challenge to get your friends over for a tool shoutout and drink some beer! Thanks for watching.
*It arrived 3 days early. Everything was exactly as expected. Excellent **MyBest.Tools** use the same exact drill and impactor at work. DeWalt products are certainly heavy duty and commercial quality.*
Of course. Just get the right drill set.
I have been using the non fuel brushless full time and it has not let me down. I’ve only driven about 50,000 3.5” stainless steel screws and a few hundred ledger locks, so far so good.
For 99% of people either one would be perfectly fine. If you need more than 1600 inch lbs (133 ft lbs) you really should be using an impact wrench not an impact driver. I don't understand how the 1/4" adapters handle that power, but somehow they usually do.
Either one would be fine for any one
Milwaukee does not claim the mid-priced brushless tools have the same power and speed as the Fuel series. If they were the same price then I would always buy the Fuel model. Otherwise the mid-priced Milwaukees are more than good enough for a retired old fart like me.
SuperMurrayb agreed. Bought the mid range for my gpa on fathers day.
It's like deciding between Ginger and Mary Ann
@@dq7143 Ginger would be high maintenance so Maryanne is the best choice for most people.
Wow! Thanks for this. I was on the fence on the 2750 vs 2753. More research still but this really helped a bunch!
Paul Levi not only is there a difference in motors, the fuel using the faster power state motor , but the fuel gives you 3 modes including a self tapping screw mode. Plus the Fuel has 300 more inch pounds of torque. The fuel is so worth the money. Good luck!
I have the brushless impact and i love it ive put it up against my co workers dewalt and it destroys it. Of course the fuel is going to be faster it has 2000 in. lbs of torque vs 1600 in. lbs of torque. I own a few fuel line products and love them. The 1600 in. lbs works good enough for me.
Nothing but heavy duty!
The M18 brushless line tend to have less issues when it comes to longevity.
I watched your vid of the high speed vs brushed ratchets but the comments are turned off. Clearly the highspeed is much faster, they are rated the same for torque, but which one do you think is more powerful? I have the high speed but it seems pretty weak. I know its not meant to crack bolts free or snug them up, but it still feels pretty weak. Like any rust, paint, or any resistance and it stops. Even after manually turning it a few times then pulling the trigger a lot of times it still wont run it. Im very happy w the speed but it jus seems super weak. Which do you feel has more power?
The comments were turned off because of a setting I had wrong. I fixed it. Thanks for letting me know that. I think both ratchets feel the same in power, at least the specs say so. I sold the brushed ratchet so I can't really do a comparison. A little trick I learned about getting bolts loose is to run the ratchet wide open before you put it on the bolt, then drop it onto the nut or bolt while its running and it will usually pop the but or bolt loose. Maybe I'll post a video about that. Thanks for watching!
Must have been a bad impact.. all he did was spank it
Milwaukee is a good and strong powe tools but very costly
Only 240p?
The bolt driven by the fuel was even sticking out farther, so it had more driving to do.