Metabo HPT multivolt tripple hammer Impact Driver Review | WH36DBQ4 | Best impact ep.8 | hikoki
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
- We take a look at the Metabo HPT Hikoki Multivolt tripple hammer impact driver model WH36DBQ4M. Runs on their multivolt platform using 36v batteries. 18v batteries will not work in this tool. The multivolt batteries will work in 18 volt tools.
More is not always better. In the case of the Metabo HPT tripple hammer, we believe because the shorter distance traveled by the hammer, the tougher the job the less performance it will deliver.
Otherwise a great impact driver for light and medium duty jobs, due to it's nice build, feel, reliability, and quality you are getting from the Metabo HPT platform. The tripple hammer may be better for more sustained torque, something like the hydraulic impact drivers, but we don't really have much need for those.
The 36 Volt MultiVolt Cordless Impact is part of the MultiVolt power tool platform that offers the power of a corded tool, the freedom of a cordless platform and the choice to operate all MultiVolt tools with a battery OR plug into an outlet. It's Cordless, It's Corded, It's BOTH.
Metabo HPT introduces a revolutionary cordless-corded power tool solution that meets the power output demands on a jobsite. The MultiVolt cordless impact driver accepts a 36V battery OR plug into an outlet with the AC Adapter. This unique platform changes what's possible on the jobsite by offering the power of a corded impact driver, the freedom of a cordless circular saw and the choice to operate all MultiVolt tools cordless OR corded.
TRIPLE HAMMER TECHNOLOGY: Experience faster driving speed, more torque and decreased vibration
PROFESSIONAL GRADE: Built for the professionals requiring more power, speed and durability from an impact driver
POWER: Allows up to 1,859 in-lbs of torque, 0 to 900 to 2,900 RPM, and 0-2,000 to 4,100 IPM
LIGHTWEIGHT: Only 4.1 lbs with battery for ease of use
SPEED SELECTION: 4-Stage speed selection for precision and control during a variety of applications
LED: Built-in LED light effectively illuminates dark work spaces
BELT HOOK: Metal belt hook so the tool is always close at hand
MOTOR: Increased power and extended durability with essentially no maintenance with the Brushless motor technology
PROTECTION: Triple hammer is IP56 compliant to add a degree of protection against dust and water exposure
WARRANTY : Covered by a Lifetime Lithium Ion tool body warranty 2-Year Lithium Ion Battery warranty and 1-Year Charger warranty along with a 30-day no question return policy
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Great insight once again. My experience with the Metabo HPT has been great. One of the best in hand impacts for me, and it seems a bit quieter or smoother. I’ll be testing mine out a bit more in the future. Appreciate the vids 🙂✌️❤️
If the line was more expansive… they’d be my number one… except for the multi-tool, lol. That’s the one HPT tool that had me like… meh 😬
yep. they have some great tools. quality tools. they have a good balance in feel, durability, and cost
We have beat the s*#T out of these 18V and 36V Triple Hammers , definitely prefer them over the Makita and our Milwaukees for most application-we do find the 36V runs a bit cooler than the 18V when worked really hard
yeah durability is probably unparalleled. even their motto is durability first
I see why a lot of people love this tool. Myself included. It’ll zip in TimberLOK, GRK 3/8 structural, etc all day and fast, but when you get to the bigger lags 3/8 x 10 and 1/2 diameter that 3rd hammer really slows the performance. TTC did a great job breaking that down. But who’s really going to use this tool for 1/2 lags? Great video as always man. Your my go to channel for performance testing and general knowledge on these tools. Absolutely love the channel brother. @4thewin🙌🔥💯✊
I picked up this with 2, 2.5ah and charger on clearance for $112 last weekend. The hammer drill as well, but as of this morning, this is still on clearance at some lowes locations
that's a good deal. all the lowes around me have no good clearance deals.
Thank you for taking the time to make this very informative video! Have a great weekend 👍❤️🙏
Thank you! You too!
check out the the new bolt triple hammer.
CLicked on this thinking it was the bolt tbh. still unsure if i wanna pick one up.
@@SaveTheSunF1R3x at $111 with 2 batteries and charger, case is a no brainer
with had one of those around me
Triple hammer delivers more smoothness than speed. The new Triple Hammer Bolt impact is much faster than the impact you just tested, so, run that one against some others for speed testing. I’ve never had any of my triple hammers have grease come out and I’ve put them through hell and two of them I’ve had for a few years.
Definitely agreed. It helps with the smoothness and refined feeling of the impact
One of the other channels found a design flaw with this tool. That's probably why they have the new bolt. The other metabo hpt stuff seems to be top notch
Great hammer impact.! I’m loving it.!💪🏼👍🏼
Such a shame they aren't getting on board with quick insert collets.
it's not the fastest, but its durability is probably the best.
no doubt
Love you’re Vids ! I predict stardom!!
thanks!
I’d be curious to see what you get for results with the 36v vs the 18v version. I had the 18v and my buddy had the 36v and we kept having the 18v beat the 36v running some lags. I bet him the 18v would win, and my thinking was that the 18v with the multivolt battery is 8ah whereas the 36v on the same battery is 4ah. Both great tools, but with the new 36v bolt model out, you can find this 36v version on clearance all over the place. (Before the new one came out, I would have recommended the 18v version to save money)
gotta find me good deal on the 18v version.
The 18v version _is_ better, at least when it comes to large lags. The reason is the weird way in which the 36v version is designed to handle heavy loads, because it will skip every 3rd anvil to build up more momentum for the next one. It theoretically gains more torque at the cost of speed. The 18v and 14.4v triple hammer don't do this, and they seem to work a lot better and faster. For 3" ór smaller screws, they're probably all comparable.
The new 36v 3rd gen triple hammer that recently came out doesn't do this either, and it has a lot better specs, more power, etc.
Thank you.
Can you do the new metabo hpt triple hammer bolt impact
"is the triple hammer a gimmick?" No, it really has 3 anvils in there.
Is the triple hammer faster? Yes, when this was released way back in 2016, it was significantly faster than the competition. When the triple hammer first came out, the gen2 fuel had only been out a few months. The standard Milwaukee impact at the time was the non-fuel brushless. Have you ranked those impacts compared to the latest offerings?
Is speed the only criteria with which to assess the triple hammer? Of course not. Stability, control, and smoothness are just as important. If each hammer is hitting with less momentum, but at a faster rate, that translates to less vibration, and more control. In theory, it should also be quieter.
The new triple hammer(WH36DC) still has 3 anvils, and with more torque and higher rpm, it's comparable to the Makita TD172D and brand new Makita TD002G. Their performance is almost identical.
critical thing for me is noise. just a couple of days ago some installers were very conservatively using a regular impact, not excessively just in short bursts. however the sound was so piercing quite a ways away from across the street it ended up being pretty disruptive. so in wanting an impact myself its just going to be the same for other people nearby. so that is my real problem with most impacts
furthermore the only reasonably affordable oil pulse impacts are the millwaukee fuel ones. since makita's offering is far too expensive. but when i was talking about that before... then another commenter said was that for a regular impact he felt that his makita td172 was just as quiet at the m18 milwukue fuel surge, if i remember what he said correctly? i would reallly like that to be true since the td172 is functionally a better tool. but i dont see how it can be true given the aucoustic characteristic of the way the metal hits on the metal it would still be more piercing blows / hits? even if the overall volume was similar. so how would you say those 2 impacts compare? between the m18 fuel surge (you already tested?) against the td171 or td172 (which is referred to as someing else in usa, as different numbering scheme).
critically i think its more about how far the sound carries outside / down the road. inside also matters too... but is not as unavoidable in terms of annoying neightbours, wheras indoors there is still an option to use ear defenders.
overall i dont like the m18 fuel surge but it seems like my only option. since the makita oil impulse costs here (in the uk) about 2x higher than getting a makita td172. it is so difficult to justify that high price. wish dewalt or flex would each release an oil surge to compete. and give more options / help to drive down the price thru having more competition
I think the TD172 is the non USA model. Looking around i THINK the USA model is the XDT16. yeah there's only a handful of the oil impulse types. Milwaukee, Ridgid, Makita. Surprised the dewalt doesn't have one. As far as i could tell between all the traditional impact their noise level is about the same, but the tripple hammer noise sounds a bit lower over all. may need to go scientifically measure that in another video, but i wonder if it's because it has more smaller impacts instead of less larger impacts ... aka tripple hammer. hmmm
@@4thewinak yes correct. i can confirm that the td172 i was referring to in my comment here is in fact known to you in us as the xdt16 (and presumable the prior model td171 was the xdt14, if am remembering it right). sorry not to be clearer which one before i simply had forgotten to mention. there is absolutely no difference between these respective tools sold in the different regions other than the model number
as for measuring the noise... you cannot effectively do this with an spl meter. you would need to devise a test whereby you had a regular mic spaced at locations some considerable distances away from the tool (in other rooms of a building) or outside and possibly with structures nearby that are going to either dissipate the sound or reflect it back. actually there used to be a scottish youtuber calle littlemito who did such a test one time. where he had 1 person operating the impact at a fixed location outside a house, then he took a mic with him an walked all the way down the other end of an urban street. (which must have been pretty annoying for the neightbours, however it was an exceptionally useful video for everyone else). they repreated the same test for several different impacts, both oil pulse and regular pnes. and you could then determine how loudly, how piercing the sound carried over that distance. and it was no contest whatsoever. the oil impact was so much quieter. so that is the sort of a testing we very rarelly see on these tools. however on a real jobsite it is more often noticed and talked about
@@4thewinak The TD172 is the XDT19 not 16. You can actually now find XDT19's in the Makita XT288T combo kits at Home Depot but there's no official release or webpage for it yet. The XDT16 is the TD171.
Here's a comparison of the surge, Makita oil impulse, and Hitachi oil impulse
ua-cam.com/users/shortsJGjeOfyp8Cw?feature=share
Get the Makita td172!
yep.
👍
thanks!
Must be a DeWalt Fanboy. lol
Long story short....lol