Battery ratchets

More impacts but different brands. At least one more episode with DeWalt, Craftsman, and Ryobi.

How about sawsalls?

Sawzalls

Torque wrench price vs accuracy and how does it work exactly?

I want to see them leave it submerged and running.

😂😂😂😂😂

That’s why I buy Milwaukee

If she ain’t red she stays in the shed lol

I hear this all the time now. I swear by my Milwaukees even though I'm not a tech anymore. You can't beat that warranty and price.

Don't snap-on tools all have a lifetime warranty?

@@jaroodthefab5669 not their power tools, and pretty sure no warranty on batteries. In the power tool world they're years behind the competition in quality

Milwaukee makes a great tool. As an electrician, I go for Makita. On account of better trigger control at lower speeds. Whatever floats your boat

I'm surprised Milwaukee didn't jump on the chance to sponsor future stuff. 😂

@@NarwahlGaming or maybe they sponsored this video already

I’m an Irrigation Technician and I can confirm, when you are 25ft above the ground and need your hands to climb down in a rainstorm, that Milwaukee will still work

Lmao they def don't wanna give the impression it's fine if you dunk it in water. That would cause a ton of dead wrenches.

They just don’t cause it would cause them to die a lot faster and then they’d likely have to deal with warranty shut cause people were dunking their impacts into the water

If you are just using it around the house or on projects bauer is great but if you use it hard everyday you would want to spend more money that said I love Bauer

@@stupidbush8656 but also my dude that not a brushless power tool so

Vs DeWalt and Flex.

The Milwaukee they used is the new gen mid torque. All these seem to be mid torque wrenches. The stubby low torques are still m12

@@matthewalbright6108 no the Milwaukee mid torque is a 600 ft lb torque impact that is a 3/8 stubby and still crushed snap on in every way

Thats not real stubby. Real stubby is the M12 system. The one they used is the M18 version of 'stubby'. Both version have the same specs.

Snap-on is well known to be just overpriced brand rather than quality. DeWalt has never let me down, my dad or his dad who was a machinist. Pretty much every power tool is DeWalt, with the nice big batteries

Bosch as well

I wonder how ryobi would compare, we've had pretty good luck with all of their products

@@collinlaque964 I've heard they're built in the same factory as Milwaukee (idk if that's true) so that'd be really interesting to see

I agree completely. I'm a tech and a lot of my hand tools are snap on cause of the lifetime warranty and convenience of the truck coming to me and replacing them but the power tools don't offer the same warranty. I think it's only like 2 years and they don't even perform as well as my Milwaukee or Mac tools stuff.

In my experience, snap on is literally never worth it. Weaker, proprietary batteries, the batteries suck. I can keep going lol.

I've always heard snap on for hand tools and Milwaukee for electric

Your comment was a while ago so you’ve probably found them already but Torque Test Channel is the absolute best resource for tool comparisons.

How do you feel about your choices after a year?

yeah too bad Milwaukee got bought out a long time ago, TTI makes Milwaukee in Vietnam

​@@richardbaumgart2454 if the quality is still there who gives a damn

​@@richardbaumgart2454 most of it yea but there's still manufacturing all over the 414 area

@@TacticalHemorrhoid Good to know at least something is still made here, I'm curious of what they make there. I'm thinking old school heavy duty stuff like mag drills.

As a Milwaukeean proud of Milwaukee, I concur.

Nope it’s 5pm here so I’ve just knocked off

Lol yes sir. Sitting outside in my truck now lol.

Eating soup with the kiddo

Yep sitting in line at Tubby's

You know it! Haha

i use to have craftsmans v20 set untill it did the same thing now all i got is milwaukee

I was at work a few weeks ago and one of the roofers dropped there m18 fuel impact driver off the roof and it fired right up. That one was probably only 40ft.

I honestly think that's a good feature to have in your impact. Cause most folks that work on cars have one or 2 impacts they can use

Same, but the overheating issue probably wouldn't be an issue for someone who isn't doing lag bolts all day. And if that's the case go up to the half inch?

I throw my dewalt off roofs all the time. The only thing it dont handle well is rain, it slows down and weakens, but once dry, its spinnin. My Milwaukee, RIP i lost it in a fire, it held up against anything and everything

Project farm does that.

Torque test channel specializes in that. Not dissing project farm, but they tend to be more of a generalist. Either way, it's still a good point of comparison.

same result

@@evannewman3997 TTC convinced me to buy the dcf900, big ol' beast that outputs like 1100Nm lol.

I'mma one-up that comment. Milwaukee is the Toyota Hilux of power tools

@@kodybrooks2655Milwaukee’s that one girl you might get some crap for bringin her home but always have a good time and cant get enough of

Yeah they didn’t mention that!

Fr my m12 stubby can get anywhere i can get my fist, i barely use my wrench outside of really tight interior spots like under certain seats

I have that Milwaukee. I love it but in all honesty the stub nose is garbage. You can get in a tight spot if if there’s any sort of edge the long nose is nice to be able to “get on the nut” know what I’m saying? I have the high torque 1/2” and it’s a beast. Both the 3/8” and 1/2” outperform the snap on and even Mac tools (which are rebranded dewalt)

That's honestly one thing I was about to mention in the comments till I saw your video because the stubby ones usually have less breakaway torque then normal nose ones due to the compact design. Plus snap on makes stubby impacts and vice versa for Milwaukee.

Luckily Milwaukee has a longer head mid torque!

is that gt40 yours?

Where Nolan and James are more like the fun guys, Jobe and Jerry are the skills-powerhouse. Thumbs up for that!

lol for a second I was so confused at why they were together

@@DinoJagger yes.

@@steezzyyo u seem love Ford GT40 huh?

Same here. I haven’t had one die yet.

Idk imo the cost of the HF (especially with the earthquake line) recently gets awfully close to a milwaukee without the warranty or battery quality

The m12 Stubby from Milwaukee is smaller and lighter than the M18 stubby just about as powerful (especially with the 6amp battery). It’s perfect for what your talking about and was recently on sale with a 3.0 battery for $150. I use mine in the garage as well as it comes with us in our camper.

Thats smart I might get an HF just to keep in my car, I never keep my milwaukee tools in my car in case it gets broken into It won't as much of a loss.

Snap on used to be really good. That's all I used. But then Milwaukee starting making great tools, so I haven't used snap on since.

I know where the HF deserves a spot...

Snap On vs Icon

They even kinda cheated Milwaukee too. that's the stubby 3/8. the rest were full size. the full size 3/8 Milwaukee is rated for something like 500lbs nut-busting

If you want to test wrenches try a Proto.

@@mr.2trucks485 650 and I’ve got one they’re awesome

@@mr.2trucks485 same thing I said but I’ve seen project farm use a 12v Milwaukee vs an 18v snap on and still win

I saw them on a live at the same time :’)

@@shadowolf4085 You lucky bstrd, I envy you

WAIT, they also started the video with Jeremiah being a lot taller than Zach, but in the end they look the same height, WHAT IS GOING ON, IS THE MULTIVERSE CONFIRMED?!

I've never related to a comment so much.

Im just glad I wasnt the only one. donut media just gets better and better.

Go watch project farm on KZfaq. This video was such a waste of time. They seem to be focusing on making more trash content and less good content like money pit

@@givemefreespeechyoutubehitlers project farm is awesome, he does some good indepth comparisons. I always look forward to Sundays when he uploads a new video

@@givemefreespeechyoutubehitlers i like project farm but i think these guys can do it too. They have a whole team to support off a KZfaq channel and merch, probably don’t have the time or money to constantly be throwing into another project

Is the one in the video 3/8" or 1/2" because I'm trying to get one

@@brznibba1108 pretty sure the one in the video is 3/8

@@brznibba1108 the one in the video is the m18 18 volt. The above comment is for the m12 12 volt. I've heard the 12 volt is pretty decent. Bit obviously the 18 volt is better

Agreed. I was pumped as soon as I saw they were doing an episode together.

Yep great pair! And great video!

They need a better camera man, all that shaking sucks.

?

As someone who used to be a heavy-duty mech, I can say the Milwaukie impacts and drills refuse to die. Ive watched them get ran over by logging trucks and come out laughing

Everyone uses Milwaukee. Snap on is a joke

@@Jonah.the.moist.noodle mine is starting to die, but it just needs the brushes replaced. Its a brushed model.

@@SHUTDOORproduction not everyone, some mechanic still swear by snap on. That's the only reason they're still alive. The contract those mechanics have with snap on.

@@UnfiItered i've gotta imagine most of those people that still swear by Snap-On are still using their 30 y/o Snap-On tools that they got back when Snap-On made good products.

All my tools are Makita and I never even heard of Milwaukee untill Techtronic Industries bought it and got serious with the lithium-ion tech. It does seem like a solid brand, I do own 1 Milwaukee tool (corded) and its a decent one. I think it's funny how brand-1 fanboys always trash brand-2 and vice versa lol, like they have shares in the company or something. My buddy does have a lot of Milwaukee and he seems very content with the brand as well. In the end I think it's good these companies compete, keeps them on their toes. Funny fact, Ryobi is also owned by Techtronic Industries.

That seems like something some epoxy resin, or just a glued in filler material would easily solve for you.

The newer icon and Quinn Torque wrenches are pretty awesome. Even the cheap Pittsburgh aren't horrible, I'd use em for torquing wheels down don't know about an engine build tho.

look up the channel project farm, they recently tested a bunch

@@rickymackie2340 I always look to see if Project Farm has a video on a tool I need before I go out and get it. Probably the best head to head comparisons out there

Just look at the tolerances.. do you really need to have the exact lbs/inch or happy that it could be of 1-5

@@benkelly7499 Check PF before ANY tool purchase.

I've spent 4 years in diesel shops and pretty much anyone who had snapon electric tools ended up ditching them for milwaukee. I had a snapon impact for about a year and everything in the kit failed other than 1 of the batteries. Ended up costing close to a grand to buy and maintain. The only nice thing about snapon is that the tools come to you, that's it.

Snap on hand tools are awesome. Electric not so much. The 14.4 volt 3/8s is pretty nice but all their other electric tools suck💀

@@HughMongasWhat Snap doesnt have their tools made in USA any more. Some of their stuff is, but most of it is from china now

@@colecooper5836 snapon is only worth it for hand tools because of the lifetime warranty

@@HughMongasWhat snap on electric tools are all made in China except the electric ratchets. All their hand tools are made in USA

I believe it was the M12 ratchet, half of the handle was melted but it still worked just fine

@@jakemiller3026 yeah that was the one. Dudes garage was toast but the Milwaukee still worked lol. Least he didn't have to replace that too 😆

@@joshc9846 he can use his Milwaukee to rebuild his garage

Is that video on KZfaq?

Lol this last week I had my Milwaukee m18 impact driver on my welding table and accidentally bumped it while grabbing something and was having a huge adhd issue and left my wire feed on and for some reason had the driver on top of the feed cable next to the trigger. Can you guess what happened, if you guessed that the driver depressed the trigger on the stupidly left on wire feed you would be correct lol well it was sitting arcing the side of the driver and the table for idk 1-2 seconds I was actually recording so I am going to upload it when I can find where it was. Anyways it was fine aside from a nasty burn on the shell lol. All of my tools are m18 fuel items aside from a little 12in 20v Dewalt chainsaw I use to clear smaller trees and limb trees with and my 16in compound sliding miter saw also Dewalt oh and my dad's old Dewalt 1/2in corded impact wrench and corded grinder my mom gave me. I would have gotten the m18 cordless miter saw but I got the Dewalt from a client who bought it to try making things but he couldn't get the plate and blade zeroed so he gave it to me for replacing his decking boards for him I told him it would probably only be 2 or 3 hours of work and he didn't mind because he bought it for replacing them anyways best 3 hours of work ever.

Hi David Brambilla.

Project Farm watching the milwaukee go for a swim and keep working "VERY IMPRESSIVE"

@@Doctors_TARDIS dyin' here!

“We’re gonna test that”

I buy nothing for the shed before Project Farm it 👍

@@bendgeddes yea dude is a legend.

He’s just butthurt because he took out a second mortgage just to pay for his snap on tools 🤣

My plant engineer uses Milwaukee!

Same, a lot of people call them overpriced but from what I've seen you get what you pay for.

What do they use?

Milwaukee is the way to go. Top dog to beat right now

Milwaukees are really awesome

I love seeing Jerry and Zach back together!

We’ll test that!

My thoughts exactly

AvE : Amateurs

Torque test channel:

I knew there is a comment like this

💀

Saammmeeeee

As a craftsman simp, nothing is better than Milwaukee power tools

Same here, all the power tools I use on my whip are Milwaukee

Was looking for this comment! Project Farm is where its at!!

I adore project farm but go Look at torque test channel!!

@Ben C he doesn't work for Amazon. He uses Amazon affiliate links. Those are completely different things. Idk if you're deliberately spreading misinformation or just misinformed

@Ben CI invite you, tell me which video he said that in. Patiently awaiting your reply.

@Ben C who knew Bosch, Milwaukee, Ryobi, were all "Amazon Products" crazy, huh

Im buying it fosho

We use them at work as a pipefitter all day. We got one on the job brand new some moron left it outside the case filled water and the tool was frozen solid. Thawed it out and it takes old flanges apart like they weren't even there. That sold me on getting one for the house

And this is the old model, new one is even better

@@DuBstep115 looks like I found my next upgrade for my tool box!

Hands down best power tools for mechanics not sure the rest of their line up but the impacts are perfect.. I mean they own the patent to a 18 volt lithium ion battery pack that's why DeWalt and everyone is going to 20V

While I enjoy Project Farm, I like Torque Test Channel even better. They're more specialized, which helps them be better at what they do. The team there have a ton of experience with impact tools, as well as some pretty amazing test equipment. It's absolutely worth watching.

Shop Tool Reviews is another great channel. They test and discuss a wider variety of tools than Torque Test Channel, and using different (also valuable and valid) methods. They test the breakaway torque capability of impact wrenches and drivers using a series of already torqued nuts, as shown in this video.

They were definitely "inspired".

they watched one video of his and here we r

@@Joel_E I'll have to check him out- thank you!

Meanwhile I thought they were the same person

Milwaukee would still win. 🔥

There is a yt channel that specializes in comparing imapct guns. It's called torque test channel. And yes, Milwaukee would still win (｡•̀ᴗ-)✧

@@michakacprzak4116 ha! Yeah, I watch that channel, and was laughing knowing how well Milwaukee would do.

@@michakacprzak4116 project farm?

I love our makita, fukers like 13 years old and it has pulled hatder, outlasted, and done way better than about 3 different ryobi's we have gotten over the past 4 years

It used to be blue, i miss those days of the white text and teal/blue

Look up Project farmer.

@@fncrazy101 yeah this, seems like donut running out of the ideas.

@@fncrazy101 I thought the exact same thing someone at Donut Media saw Project Farm and thought ''we can do that too but more fun :P'' but less professional test results imo like the water test, in the end, makes no sense because who is gonna use an electric tool in a heavy downpour....

100% Agree i also have a milwaukee extended electric ratchet and it does an awesome job.

The best line of cordless without a doubt

Im personally a fan of Rigid. Great prices, and they were some of the first to include lifetime warranties on their tools

@@ChrisPBacon-gn9jx Ridgid is also owned by TTI, the parent company that also owns Milwaukee and Ryobi. They are a solid choice, but some of their cordless tools are definitely built according to the lower price.

Being able to drive into town and exchange it if it breaks or whatever. This and a small jump box or two of the best things you can buy..Not only just for yourself.Being able to help people jump their vechile or change a tire in a few mins.

We work sand and gravel pits, liner changes, screens and pulling big electric motors, dewalt and Milwaukee cordless out pace and torque the big pneumatic 100% of the time. There is a reason they are too dog in the cordless market, the half Bach drive impacts In both brands are absolute beasts

So yk if Rigdid is any good?

@@crumplygrub3212 it's not. Both milwaukee and riDgid are chinese manufacture now, watch a video by AvE on it. Milwaukee used to be american but it was sold lol. Hilti is better value for money if you are gonna use your tool regularly

@@kylehills2754 how is it that you've never used Hilti lol? It's miles ahead of dewalt and milwaukee. The starting price is a bit bigger, but the repairs are less frequent and it often works faster meaning you have less downtime + get it done more quickly

@@dimitrijekrstic7567 metabo, hilti, Fein, blue Bosch and Milwaukee are the only brands I'd ever trust. And tbh not really bosch

@@OliverGS-ib8dk I'm pretty sure the design wasn't for water but to extract the hot air from the motor. That's just a secondary feature.

def would take it apart and re grease it after this lol

@@OliverGS-ib8dk It is because the milwuakee impact has a brushless motor make it bascially immune to water damage

Project farm does this

And AVE. Keep the kids out of the room though. His words get very Canadian.

@@jacobgardner4101 Only better.

Vcg construction does that

project farm did this years ago i dont think milwaukee won but close second

Milwaukee has had the best power tools for the better part of 6 ish years now.

Milwaukee actually did go to crap for awhile but have been making huge improvements to the quality of their tools in the last 10 years. That said, anything can have problems or get worn out and broken.

id persoanlly go with makita, but ive never had an issue with milwaukee and theyre a bit easier to find

Every shop uses Milwaukee nowadays they are just out doing everyone with there tech and new tools

Their Fuel series are some of the best tools tested. There are so many comparison videos with other brands for the same or more money and Milwaukee seems to always take the cake.

home depot is the golden spot for milwaukee

Very true

Yeah that's one reason I never bought any bauer battery tools. They have some nice plug-in tools tho. I love my big belt sander and my rotary hammer. Their demolition hammer and jackhammer look pretty nice too, but none of that is really car related

For cordless systems I would say - Milwaukee, Makita, and Dewalt are clear kings and you cannot go wrong with any of those. Hilti, Festool and (maybe) Snap-On could be considered by bigger companies that specialize in specific area because of longevity and service... then again one could buy whole set of Makitas for the price of one Snap-On tool

@@sorrywrongnumber5280 It's really impressive how much Harbor Freight's quality has improved in the last 10 years. Though it can be pretty hit or miss But for cordless tools on a budget I always recommend Ryobi. IMO they're the best value with a huge catalog for DIY.

That's the one I have and supposidely in other videos it's the most powerful too of the compacts.

Bro i got 3/8 and 1/2. Not a day goes by without me using them. Absolute beasts

My 3/8 stubby breaks lugs off my f250 which are torqued to 165, and also old and rusted on, straight eats

M12 owner here... :)

This is a very reasonable point

Look at the big brains on brad!

​@@SpaceMissile The metric system 😂😂😂

That's a good point

Milwaukees are a bit harder to take apart but usually impacts are meant to be able to take apart for servicing.

Tea Bagged it

I have one myself - and I cant use it. The bolts just get stuck inside head adapter. Dont know how people do it :D

Dude just check your channel out you are seriously under rated.

@@lesgo791 Thanks a lot my friend.

@@WorasLT DO you have the right socket?

@@WorasLT right socket?

I primarily only use Milwaukee, I do however have 3 snap on cordless ratchets, and 1 Milwaukee. The Milwaukee has a bit more power, but other than that I like the snap on ones better, but they cost more than double the price.

Fuel isn't a battery.. its miluakees brushless tools..

CP's are like the entry level. XC's are the intermediate (most people that do a lot of work with them) batteries with extended capacity and the HD's are the more commercial service batteries. Contractors usually buy that kind of stuff.

@@darrenmartin307 that’s true but the fuel tools maximize the tool max output with batteries through tech Embedded inside

The 3.0 high out put compact battery is my go-to, even for my chonky boi 1/2 high torque fuel gun. It doesn’t last long but that’s why I have 3 other 3.0 HO batteries, I hardly touch the XC5.0s, XC8.0/6.0s and my 12.0 only sees the M18 chainsaw.