great recomendation

Please do the Bosch bulldog.

I love your chanle ttc keep up the great work

Can't argue with the cost to performance ratios of the Bauer. Curious to see how the newer Ryobi P223 stacks ups, especially compared to the old model.

Be great to see the Bosch and Kobalt versions of the same compact size (mainly because I have both and would like to see how they rank up to the others). Always willing to lend them out to TTC and Philly if needed 😏. Keep up the great content...saved me more than once from making a poor decision lol!

Don't forget the crazy expensive Hilti lol they're famous for their nasty rotary hammers.

Lol i've had cordless makita's break on me before and bosch aswell never use them as cutting devices into stone and such. Only as drills

Hilti is king of the rotary hammer

except makita has higher hit forces, and bosch has higher bpm , for concrete i chose makita, to drill trough tiles without smashing them, bosch

@@robivlahov both can reliably do either if you use the appropriate tools, for concrete i only ever use SDS Max tools. Tiles obviously a normal SDS+

The shear Power of bauer

Right. But how many holes can you drill until it breaks or fails hasn't been tested.

check this out, lots of hammers tested: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/buCXhNRhucWsiY0.html

If you really need a cordless air hammer, you could use one of the larger SDS drills. The ones he tested were the smallest ones. If you used something like a 1" SDS Plus drill, you should have similar power to a much smaller air hammer. It's not something you would want to use for 8 hours a day, but it could work for a junkyard run.

Can you post photo of that adapter? Do you use super shallow sockets?

@@intoxigated not sure how to post a photo but I had a 5/8" sds drill bit the worn out so I cut it right where the twist starts. Then I took a 5/8-11 coupling nut (long nut) then a 1/2" impact extension about 6" long cutting it 4" long. Then drilled the nut out so the drill bit pressed in and the socket extension too then ran 3 weld not a full weld just in case it cracked. I wire brushed it all after tig welding it. One other tool I made it took a 1/2" drill keyless drill Chuck and turned a 1/2" drill bit to have 1/2-20tpi. I think you can buy them now but 8 years ago they couldn't find them.

@@fryreartechnology7611 make a video and put the video on KZfaq so we can see it please!

@@marcowens3522 sounds like fun but my job doesn't let us record and welder, drills and fun toys are at work. Been told I need to do a channel but my job said no...

Lol, I made one to. Held them in the lathe and welded them together

Thanks for tuning in!

We have the Bauer model, my father picked one up a few days after it came in stock at our local store. Even though I didn't get to help a lot through most of the job I got to help them use it tear up some old commercial vinyl floor tiles from the kitchen floor of their building they bought. It worked really good, though it works best in spurts. :)

@@Slane583 I may just pick one up.

@@sxsoutcast7651 So far I've only used it for chiseling and it's worked really good. I can't comment on how well it drills or its' longevity though. My father did end up picking up a corded Bauer model the store had on a returns/clearance table for cheap as a backup unit for when the batteries get drained on this one. So that's about the only thing I can suggest, just make sure you have a few 5Ah batteries. When you get in the flow of doing work with it you lose track of time and before you know it the battery is depleted. :)

@@Slane583 batteries and charger are really cheap too. Its seems like a good deal. I'm in construction and only use corded equipment for this but for around the house or lite duty stuff it should more than suffice.

@@sxsoutcast7651 My older brother has been slowly replacing his older brushed Bauer tools with the new ones any time they've released a new brushless model. So far he likes all of his tools. HF even has a small Bauer air compressor that takes two batteries. One of their newest Bauer additions is a 4-gallon pack pack sprayer that also uses the Bauer batteries. I on the hand have been going the Hercules route. I originally started buying Milwaukee tools but when I saw the 12v and 18v tools required separate charges I switched over to Hercules. Their big charger charges two batteries in one go, accepts both 12v & 20v batteries and also has usb ports for charging a phone or device. The 5Ah batteries are also reasonable at $65 each instead of $160 for one DeWalt battery.

I work for an electrical contractor. All our techs use Milwaukee SDS Max to drive the 8 foot ground rods. Usually with a 9ah battery.

Did you get one, and (if so) did it work well for ground rods? I saw a KZfaq video where a guy used the Bauer for driving a (6 foot) rod, and it worked extremely well!

Anecdotal, of course, but if you're talking about the fuel it's decent and has the beans to drop a 3/8ths hole through a relatively new concrete slab. Anything bigger than 1/4" on old concrete is going to be rough though.

@TorqueTestChannel , this don’t seem legit.

@@dieselhatz4247 I was thinking the same thing when I saw that reply on my comment. I definitely would not do what it says without an answer from the actual TTC account first. Seems like a phishing scam.

Way too many winners on this one to be correct

Yeah I was closed to send money to I quote shipping but nahh there is no way is legit the gave like 9 of them and there only 3 in the video nice try hackers

I'll just answer from experience, no. The bits have free room to move back and forth but only get hammered if they're all the way in. General you just push harder without pushing hard enough for it to bog down.

They already done it this is just a continuation

It’s seems no one has told you this, but typing in all caps is considered shouting and is equally rude. FYI.

Long barrel air hammer will probably continue to be the best tool for this

@Torque Test Channel This one. Looks like it's been deleted within the last few minutes, though

it's a scam