Thank you for sharing your experience

Can you prove him wrong?

Thank you good sir 🫡

What’s an impact driver 😄

The overall human power that you have to use with down force a radial forces is much greater with a drill. Faster yes, more tired after 300 screws absofukinlutely. Also, you have much more control over the impact. Also again, how much did he pay you to agree with him?

That woukd be the only use for a impact driver, I mean imagine snapping a bolt off a engine mount because there to much torque, but I’m saying that that drill does have a clutch like a impact driver too

Impacts are great at removing fasteners. Drills are great for putting fasteners in.

When you try to draw mechanics into the argument and so far fail! 😳😂😂😂🤦 but here I'm with you 99.9%

@@haretauwhare5959the clutch on an impact and drill are designed to do opposite things. An impact uses it to increase torque. A drill, reduce torque. I guess I only use impacts to remove rusty bolts that drills just stall. Im surprised this is like controversial news. Yes drills can drive screws.

@@deandufresne3671 If you guys really want to get technical. A drill has 2-3 options depending on the model. But I will talk about the main brushless drill model I purchased from Ryobi. It can do Hammer, Drill, and Torque by clutch. A impact only has the Hammer feature. Any questions?

Yup I even stepped it down from 18v to 12v impact Milwaukee as my daily. just cause of the size. Perfectly hangs of my pocket. I realized it has more than enough power.

Good point

It's called marketing. You can try to sell 2 separately for say $120 a piece for a 85% profit, or you can both for $200 for sure for a 70% profit. One is riskier than the other, but one incentives sales.

@@tobybigham4196 Strange, that particular marketing has a lot of utility for most people.

@despraterado588 Helps if you kids know what you're talking about before offering up an opinion

@@despraterado588 ma'am a drill is called a drill driver because it drives. Let it sink in.

Ma'am you should get your husband to explain the video to you since you don't have the brains to figure it out for yourself

@@ToolswithSoAlzdude you’re not winning anyone over

Honey, I'm not trying to win over the Mentally Handicapped. I know more than you girls, have done more than you girls, and that will always be the case.

Bro im just here for the entertainment and that i got 🤣🤣🤣🤣😭​@ToolswithSoAlz

I can't be in HVAC because I don't have a drug problem and my parents weren't related at birth

Yea, a drill can be a hammer too

​@@fabianmayerevery tool is a hammer if you use it wrong enough

Must suck being soft.

@@Urapunkmy gen 4 m18 impact is one hell of a hammer

M12 gang rahh 💪😠

Industrial mechanic, same here. Even in the rare occasion I do need to drill wood, I have a set of hex drive drill bits so I don't need to go dig the drill out. It's a little slower, but if it saves me the walk back to the shop; then it's fine by me. 👍

@@Jester_The_Jynxster exactly.

Impact driver and impact wrench is a apples to oranges comparison

If you’re using an impact driver while working on a car, you’re doing something wrong….

For sure, I can fit that compact M12 driver anywhere I want.

Yep, pull out the impact for the hd stuff imo

I wanna see someone frame heavy metal with a hammer drill 🤣🤣 🤡

@fernyisable5 Princess if you're not smart enough to understand the video then don't advertise it here. Maybe get your husband to explain it to you.

@@scottpollock1714I came across this dudes videos on Instagram a few months back and this is exactly how he was in every single comment section. He’s definitely a keyboard warrior who attacks anyone who doesn’t automatically agree with him. It’s pretty sad and pathetic. I truly wonder what he does with all the tools he buys considering he definitely doesn’t use them for building a single thing.

Dudes really like “bruh drills so much better” I say they have their purposes and situations

The drill is for drilling holes and running rotary brushes and sanding discs. The impact is for fasteners.

Perfect

I like the drill when screwing some stuff because to me it’s quicker, like metal roofing and metal siding, I set the clutch and just drive, don’t have to worry about over or under driving. The impact is slower in my opinion because it has to impact the screw in instead of just turning it, but they both work good

Impacts are also less likely to strip Phillips screws.

​@@Nate-ld7zj the new gen 4 m18 impact has a new metal roof setting on the impact. It stops when it's done even if u don't let the trigger go

​@@ctrlaltdebugless likely to strip more likely to snap.

Depends on the impact. Mine can detect when the fastener it tight and stop turning.

@Fobes most of them can

That’s right you can’t be closer to the truth

Best comment ever 😂

Yes sir

Or, you know, just set the torque lower than your arm strength.

Kinda what I was thinking. Lol

Milwaukee drills are no joke some can snap wrist owt of socket if u are not careful.even if u think your super strong. There's always that one drill n . moment.

@@JuanHernandez-ov8wv When doing something serious at full torque settings, I always chuck my drill up against my leg so if it snags and twists it's not breaking my wrist lol.

🍻🍻 someone who knows

Thank you for sharing your experience

bingo, don't need the weight for hvac, have a chuck bit for non impact bits

Exactly...

Wood or metal stud?

Professionism is a skill that can't be taught

Yes sir

And Kobalt, Flex, and skil have had that for a long time. Chevron has been using the e stop for drills for at least 5 years maybe more

​@mattadams7922 what about bosch?

The drill is much more versatile

Exactly

Funny, I would go impact all day. Neither of us is wrong, just get the work done in a timely manner and it don't matter.

@@vljYWOK well how much time are we talking cos a drill will be faster 9 out of ten times maybe more. And that is just screws. If you are drilling holes there is no way an impact is faster

@@BackyardRussia its not just how fast the tool is, its also how much setup is required to get a drill on it and the weight of the tool. I would love to see a guy up a ladder reaching your hand out to maximum extension sideways and drive in a non pre drilled 3" #10 into something horizontally, or vertically up. Another one would be a 1/4 lag into a predrilled hole in the same condition. purist drill guys on the crews I've been on spend more time moving ladders than using the drill. Mind you, I'm not new construction, I'm remodeling. This means that I'm stabilizing the sins of the past while building a strong addition and I don't have the luxury of always having scaffolding or being able to be in the prefect stance and user and tool alignment to get the job done. Same reason I use mostly 12 volt tools and not 18 volt. the lightness of the tool means I'm not repositioning nearly as often, I set my ladder and can get the work done for everywhere my arms can reach instead of the drill purists being about half that. now imagine setting up ladders on steep and variable cross slops constantly, to get 12 feet across, I need 2 setups, drill guys end up with 3 or maybe even 4 if they cant use the tool off handed. Like I said, neither of us is wrong, but I personally own 2 12volt impact drivers, 1 18 volt imact wrench with adapter to just about anything including a drill if needed (for the big stuff on industrial remodel jobs). 1 12v drill/driver, 1 18v right angle drill, and 1 nasty big 18v hammer drill. all the 12 volt stuff gets the most use as I am typically doing house remodeling, and typically I have 2 of the 3 up the ladder with me at the same time 50/50 if its double impact or one drill one imact. I get it, yall love your drills, thats fine. I did that crap for the first 10 years of building, then I got my first impact 20 years ago, and while slower, I get more done at a constant gait, tortoise and the hare.

​@@vljYWOKfinally a real builder. Impacts are way more user friendly on the job than a drill. Especially if you need to change bits often like in remodels or if like you said, you work in tight spaces and up on ladders where weight is a serious concern.

I'm not surprised. Still sad

What’s it for?

And what is it actually??? Asking for a friend lol

@@Fatboypeet it’s for allowing the clutch to disengage at a given torque, which prevents ruining the wood when you over-tighten the screws

@adamacosta7279 100%

Exactly

I like it

Kids seem to think nothing ever got done until they invented the impact driver

Slap a Diablo 4 cutter carbide rebar cutting bit on that bad boy 🔥🔥 yes that shit is FUN and can mess you up lol

I found that out with an old 120v Milwaukee right angle drill my first week in construction, using a hole saw between studs, it bit my hand pretty good lol, I know how to position myself now though

Only thing worse than that is a handheld core drill. Talk about terrifying

Thank you

I agree

The people that think the impact driver is superior to the drill should not be buying tools

Only a rich man can afford cheap tools. 🤪😂😂

Yes sir

If it is breaking your wrist you are a complete puzzy. Try getting out and working with your hands once in awhile. My 80 year old mom can use a dang drill and not cry about her wrists. Problem with society these days.

Yeah

Ok

9 years strong no issues but a few new batteries.

@@Suplexcityme316 I have Dewalt as well. I was just repeating a joke. When I found out the replacement battery was $100 I bought a Mikita drill motor and impact instead.

DeWalts new stuff from the last year or so is as good or better than anything else on the market

I hope so

Already kinda a thing my new impact has a setting for delicate driving it’s not a traditional clutch like a drill but it stops before it strips

@@benschnute6074 yes my my impacts have same feature. I was speaking more a mechanical clutch like installation drivers and drills. I find these super useful. But

Lol!

Thank you

Yes sir