Before you did the side by side. Comparison to the Dewalt Brushless my thoughts on the Chief was it was much more ergonomic than. Most of the other pneumatic air drills we’ve had available in years past but you kind of covered that ive always had a hard time holding or using the older drills for a long day of assembly but then again these new ones are I guess competing with those at around 80 dollars i do find it slightly interested. That these Cheif “ professional” Grade tools perform so well on under powered compressors as you demonstrate as most professional enviorment do have pretty decent Air compressors set up so wouldn’t think that would be a priorty in design and manufacturing
Unlike the rest of the Hazard Fraud's better/best product brands, at least now, Chief brand tools do qualify for HF's coupons. I have a 20% off coupon that I just used on a grinder for $8 off. This $80 drill then would cost $64, making it a very good value I think
@@larryborkstrom3580 Variable speed is the only way to drill rivets. You start off slow and then speed up once centered. For thousands of rivets in a day! Thanks for the suggestion though.
I know this is a weird question, but back in my days of public school, people would come to fix the pipes and they would run this really annoying high-pitched drill, and it would run, no pausing. What type of drill was that? I thought it might be an air drill.
@@larryborkstrom3580 if you want to spend an extra hundred plus bucks on all your tools to protest mail, that’s your right. In America, everybody has the right to be a stubborn dumbass.
I used the chief air saw and its really great and more control for precise cuts
Before you did the side by side. Comparison to the Dewalt Brushless my thoughts on the Chief was it was much more ergonomic than. Most of the other pneumatic air drills we’ve had available in years past but you kind of covered that ive always had a hard time holding or using the older drills for a long day of assembly but then again these new ones are I guess competing with those at around 80 dollars i do find it slightly interested. That these Cheif “ professional” Grade tools perform so well on under powered compressors as you demonstrate as most professional enviorment do have pretty decent Air compressors set up so wouldn’t think that would be a priorty in design and manufacturing
My older black and decker drill had a screw drill chuck very hard to take apart
I like that air drill it’s very light
Powertool review and teardown of Catus Maximus = Like before watching
How about a video on the chief air hammer?
The Harbor Freight web site lists the air consumption as: 4 CFM @ 90 PSI
Are you going to be checking out any of the icon tools cat?!
Yes
Do you do aircrafy body work?
so where would i go for a BIG air drill? i need something to drive lots of half inch holes in aluminum, and Milwaukee drills get hot
You could get a sioux 1466 but those are not cheap...
I have a Neiko 1/2 inch air drill with an aluminum body. I think it was 78 bucks. It comes with a side handle, and you need it.
You do know the chuck screw is left hand thread?? If you turning the wrong way you would land up stripping the screw driver head. Not loctite. LHT
Unlike the rest of the Hazard Fraud's better/best product brands, at least now, Chief brand tools do qualify for HF's coupons. I have a 20% off coupon that I just used on a grinder for $8 off. This $80 drill then would cost $64, making it a very good value I think
Does it have a "teasing" throttle? (Variable rpm) Or just on/off?
You can buy a air regulator and control the air flow and speed yourselfers
@@larryborkstrom3580
Variable speed is the only way to drill rivets. You start off slow and then speed up once centered. For thousands of rivets in a day! Thanks for the suggestion though.
@@upsidedowndog1256 your welcome
You will get your money worth 1,000% no upsets
I know this is a weird question, but back in my days of public school, people would come to fix the pipes and they would run this really annoying high-pitched drill, and it would run, no pausing. What type of drill was that? I thought it might be an air drill.
They may have been using some type of die grinder
"Efficiency" of air.........
Looks like my Mac Air Tools drill probably another cheap imitation
Or probably the exact same thing you just paid $250 for it... Big Cat paid 80 Bux...🤣
@@boosted2.4_sky I wouldn't give harbor freight anything I'm sick of them filling my. House mailbox with spam
@@larryborkstrom3580 if you want to spend an extra hundred plus bucks on all your tools to protest mail, that’s your right. In America, everybody has the right to be a stubborn dumbass.