@@ZeGermanHam well then, I hate myself LMAO

Snap-On should really take note of all their users leaving their power-tool platform. Thanks for watching and commenting.

@@ZeGermanHam They're building their credit at 29% interest. LOL

Same here, in the industry 14 years. Sold all of my snap on 18v and 14.4v tools and bought all milwaukee. Love them all!

Same her man, no regrets. Still going strong

@Nathan The Snap On hand tools last for decades of rough use, so I'm not surprised to read that. Also that Snap On guarantee costs, but it's worth having.

@Nathan the sad part is what you describe happened to me with my ct761, my ct8550 and my Cdr761. My ct8550 lost power, my ct761 locked up and smoked and my cdr761 smoked out drilling a 1/4 hole in aluminum. Sent them all in as they smoked out. Traded them all in on hand tools and bought me a m12 set and m18 set. Had the snap on for a little over a year. I am now on my fourth with my Milwaukee stuff. Only issues I’ve had was I broke the pin on the ratchet, and the clutch because loose on my m12 drill after drilling 20 -4 1/4” holes on 1/2 aluminum tank sills. Since I’ve had the $20 dollar warranty on them at Home Depot I walked in with my old ones and walked out with new ones in less than 30 minutes. I wouldn’t buy snap on again I had $1,600 worth of batteries and tools and they left me having more than once 😂

The Ridgid from home Depot is a bad ass gun too, super strong, but the over amped motor won't last. But guess what? Ridgid will replace it, free. And pay for shipping. But I will stick to my snappy stuff, and not have to send it back, by the industry average failure time.

@Nathan must have gotten a shitty build then. I have just about every tool they make. My 3/8 and 1/2 I’ve had for about a year now. Being a diesel mechanic/ service guy at the same time. My tools have been dropped, hit, ran over once, in ran and all kinds of conditions. Works like I bought it yesterday. Never once gave it back to the tool guy to fix. Snap on has lost a lot of it touch in the tool world besides ratchets.

@Nathan ive used my first gen high torque 1/2 impact since the fuel series first came out, with every day use at my auto shop mind you, ive also had the 3/8 stubby since it came out and it hasn't missed a beat, also running the same batteries i bought with each kit

You said it. Thanks for watching.

Not a particularly a ryobi fan but just know they have the same parent company as milwaukee😏

True but Milwaukee and ryobi are two completely different tool brands in terms of durability And quality. Don’t get me wrong ryobi is pretty decent.

@@chrisquas4113 his point was snap - on quality is comparable to ryobi

@@legendarypillow1450 personally I'd say Black & Decker is more their competitor.

Enter snap on, dewalt, IR, etc fanboys

Here is the new Milwaukee mid torque vs Makita’s mid torque. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nNieeJRypp-Ziok.html Best around? Eh? Notice how the Makita one? Notice that?

@jeongja2 Must of missed the part where Makita was the better performer.

@@juanc5149 I need to get into this conversation. I think Makita and Milwaukee are the best for your money first thing. I tend to lean Milwaukee though, but really can't knock Makita if your into that brand either. First off, the video you shared is tightening power. Wish he would have reverse threads to show loosening power, because tightening isn't always needed at above 250ft-lbs. Loosening is more important. Also the way its designed within, loosening and tightening is not always designed the same within the tool, there are many little secrets to make the tool more powerful in loosening than tightening. Finally I'll say this, these both perform pretty dang close in the tightening shown and are the top tools, back to my first comment. Yet, an HO battery was not used on the Milwaukee, and I'd put money on it, that a 6ah HO would change the outcome. Not sure if Makita has an HO equivalent, but, I believe not.

You're just trying to start the brawl. :) Thanks for watching.

I really don't intend to hurt feelings, but I do want the data and truth to be out there. Thanks for watching and commenting.

☠️ 😂

Fanboys on both sides too much hate. Who cares what tools we use as long as the job gets done and we like the tools. I use both Milwaukee and snappy they both work great

I'm one of them, my ct9010 is on the way... Not happy after this review. Guess I'll be getting the milwaukee too

@@tmillner0682 ehh who cares man if it works for what you need doesn’t matter. My snappy dealer is great and has great service. Unlike what they said in the Video you cannot return your Milwaukee tools to Home Depot for warranty unless you buy Home Depot’s separate warranty if it breaks you have to mail in to Milwaukee and wait for repairs. It’s a pain and you are without a tool. My dealers Cornwell and snappy give me loaners if I’m out a tool

Some would disagree, but it does seem to be an easy choice. Thanks for watching.

It’s because you can just tell your Snap-on guy to put it on their account and he’ll show up weekly to collect his payment. Most mechanics are on the hook for thousands of 💵 for their overpriced tool boxes. Mechanics have been brand brainwashed by them for years but many are switching to Milwaukee.

@@weduhpeople8504 snap on makes a great 14.4 line. It's overpriced yes but the ct761 is legit worth every penny. The 18v line needs to get revamped. It's been unchanged basically for years and is way behind the time.

It's cause you can buy the snap-on on a payment plan, and you also have the truck coming to the shop weekly to take care of any issues, and also the snap on guy will usually help you out when you get into a bind. The Milwaukee is better I would say but you don't get a dealer who bends over backwards for you when you buy milwaukee.

I think it depends on the product, for power tools I don’t touch snap on, matter of fact I actually go with matco (and would love to see a head to head of that) however if you look at some of the rounded head technology for example snap on out performs the other brands. You just gotta research and see what’s better. For the ratchets I also personally prefer snap on, and I’ve had a chance to use mac matco and snap on for all 3 however that’s a personal preference, all 3 are good.

That's one expensive turd. Thanks for watching.

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@Nathan and Milwaukee will do the same thing to it

Was looking through same flyer and compared it to Milwaukee and showed my Snap On guy and he didn't know what to say.

@Nathan if you are questioning the durability of the store guns I will let you know I have a dewalt 1/2 I use everyday. That thing fling across the shop on the regular. Falls off the lift, Sock goes one way, battery goes another, and the gun soars through the air spinning like a ballerina only to crash into the ground like a meteor. And with that said ive never had any issues with the gun. However, a fellow tech has the snap-on counterpart which is currently being rebuilt and he never drops his gun and doesnt put it anywhere near the abuse I throw at mine

Lol I seen that on the flyer they have me. We pretty much have every main cordless brand in our shop except snap on. Their hand tools are great; cordless tool are the laughingstock of the USA

You are correct, Milwaukee is killing it with their impacts and other power tools. They continue to innovate as well. Btw, since you're buying dinner, I'll take a Porterhouse Medium with garlic butter. Thanks for watching.

@@Shoptoolreviews anytime your in Greensboro, NC ......just call me😊

It does make it unfortunate for those who have heavily invested into snap-on due to Milwaukee not being around. Myself and many other snap-on mechanics I've worked with all agree that you don't blow your money on any of there 18volt range. I have the 14.4v range which iv been extremely happy with, but even us fam boys know that Milwaukee is king of the brushless game.

Team red baby

Lol, very true. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Very true. Thanks for watching.

If ONLY I could get other things to hammer away for a long time🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 (Sorry- couldn't resist)

there is also something to be said about longevity of the product. While this cannot be tested here.

Right on! Thanks for watching.

@@Arthagnou You have a point there. While thats also puzzling Im not sure why there would be a 1 yr warranty if they make a long lasting product?

@@Arthagnou Yeah the warranty says it all. They are both Chinese one just comes with a 1000% profit margin.

Yep

That, they are. Thanks for watching.

But boloney can be good. You smoke it for about 2 hours, put some barbecue sauce on it, put it back in the smoker for an hour and you have some fine sandwich makings...

All the generic brands are lising INCH pounds on the box now so they can have a bigger number.

Same thing as "nut busting torque." It's all marketing wank for suckers either way. Buy what you like.

@@buckhorncortez that's pretty funny😂👍

Same for roll carts. S.O = $1970.00 UG=$549.00 I would have to wear out 3.5 US General carts to every 1 snap on.

But none hit harder than snap ones new high torque 1/2 inch impact. I'm buying one this week after comparing them on the job

@@rickywoods3101milwaukee high torque hits 1600 ft/pd

@@charles-davidberube1174 that's awesome if it actually hits that. I know harbor freight 3/4 claims 1440 and it's not even close . I use to work on impacts and you have to put it on a Skidmore tester to know for sure

Very true. Thanks for watching

I own around 40k of Snap-On tools and don't owe a penny and I've only been in the field for 10 years. Most guys spend more money on cigarettes, fast food, and energy drinks than tools. It's all about priorities.

Been in the trade for 30 years, no question, Snap on "had" good tools at one time. No quality anymore. Now only MAC tools for durability and cost for me. One of the guys here have a Milwaukee impact, it does hit harder. Getting that much power out of something so small is very impressive. I want.

😂😂😂

Thanks for watching.

It seems that way.

Yeah, which ever battery platform your invested in.

@@robe5000 tbh it’d probably be a better investment just to discard you snap on batteries and just buy Milwaukee just bc the price and the terrible warranty on the snap on

I don't get how this StrapOn fanatics out there waist all this money on overpriced garbage power tools from StrapOn.

@@giovanysantiago5892 I’m a Milwaukee fan myself, but to be honest, I think one of the reasons people still buy the snap on is because a lot of the times, they can just put it on an account, and pay overtime. It’s also sometimes convenient for some people too. But the price difference on the Snap on, and Milwaukee if day and night.

Maybe you should show this video to your Snap-On dealer. lol. Thanks for watching.

I have the high TQ Milwaukee. I have ran into a few occasions where it wouldn't break a bolt loose. The NEW Snap On ct9075 I borrowed from a co-worker DID break said bolts loose during the few times my gun wouldn't. Its not rated near as high as my Milwaukee, so I can say their 1/2" drive is superior. I've experienced it !!!

@@franksikorski5390 and I HAVE experienced the OPPOSITE of that situation at MY work. Not sure what your going for here. But you sure gave me a laugh.

@@btchllama , not sure what “game a laugh” means, don’t speak that language. But I know what happened because I was the guy running the tool! I own the Milwaukee, so I’ve got no incentive to promote snap on. Just calling it like it was.... and if you’ve experienced the opposite, I would wager that it was the older snap on gun not the newest one that they have. Again, I’ll restate.... I’m a Milwaukee guy, have lots of their tools and love them. But I’m not going to lie about what’s happened on more than one occasion. We also tried a friends Milwaukee just to make sure it wasn’t something with mine or the battery, didn’t change anything. I can see this is one of those typical scenarios where your tool is the greatest, and all others are junk, especially more expensive tools LOL. I got nothing against snap on..... they have good tools, just expensive. But the Milwaukee, Dewalt, Ingersol and others are so close on power, any one will serve you well.

@@btchllama yeah...I was extremely underwhelmed with snap on impacts...dude's smoking some good stuff...

In this case, for sure.

@@Shoptoolreviews Yeah but in much more than just this case though

Snap on just needs to dump their power tool line and give up. They can't even beat Milwaukee's 12V tools using their 14V tools. The fact Snap on now sells Milwaukee power tools out of their truck says it all lol .... Just stick to hand tools Snap on, expensive but still good.

@@jascospeed Couldn’t said it better myself

@@jascospeed i own both and yes the milwaukee has more power for sure. I just wish milwaukee would come out with a rocker trigger like snap on. working on cars its just so much more convenient having a rocker switch. i do like them both though for certain things. im also talking 12v and 14.4v to be clear.

You and me both. It's amazing how much abuse these little anvils will take. Thanks for watching.

Shit I can send you a pic of my 3/8 anvil on my 9010. It has sheered right off. My coworker has had two 9010 anvils break. i just picked up the Milwaukee today, going to put it to the test.

Thanks for sharing. That's awesome that it's worked that long for you. You'll love the new impacts.

Nick, appreciate your input. I'm returning to "shop life" after a 10 year break (trucker- mechanic) Been looking at cordless impacts and already found one "flaw" I'm going to stay away from by watching these videos.

We would agree, along with many others. Thanks for watching.

They're moving up. Thanks for watching.

The ingersoll Rand is more powerful

@@skotsephrenia1 no it isnt

Not sure why people think one category is the only defining factor if a tool has 30 pound feet less is it really that much more inferior? Especially if it's a $150 cheaper ....I think I'll take 30 less pound feet and live without Milwaukee hype... and have more money

Milwaukee fan boys are like a cult. And now that 2767 has been skidmore tested. It turned out I was right along. It’s got maybe 10 to 70 more ft lbs then the Makita or dcf899. And that can be explained by battery type used on the other brands. A DCF899 with a 9 ah FlexVolt is more powerful than a 2767 with regular xc battery. The reason is because people just believe stated specs on the box. See the 2767 barely reaches its claimed fastening torque of 1000. Where as the other two brands exceed their fastening torque of 700 or 750 ft lbs by a few hundred ft lbs. putting them all much closer. Ingersoll Rand is way more powerful and it’s only a matter of time where I’ll be able to post concrete proof of this.

@@juanc5149 singlecams ftw!

Let us know what you think when you switch over. Thanks for watching.

That's honest and valuable feedback right there. Thanks for watching.

@@Shoptoolreviews yessir, you're welcome.

I appreciate that a lot. Thanks for the sub and thanks for watching.

That's a great point. 3 impacts or just 1? That's a pretty simple answer. Thanks for the input.

It does look a bit dated. Thanks for watching.

You do realize that Home Depot offers a credit card, right?

Ok?

@@cdstruckandoutdoor7219 You can pay monthly on a Home Depot credit card too.

@@Pro1er ok?

@@cdstruckandoutdoor7219 he's saying if you're gonna go ahead and extend credit for something you could just got to Home Depot and spend the same 20 dollars a week.

You're exactly right. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Same here got it a few months ago my nephew got the snap-on everytime he need to take off the axels of the f 350 he goes to my toolbox for my M18 1/2 gen 2.

Thanks for watching.

I have the 1/2” high torque and that thing is powerful AF!

Thanks for sharing. Thanks for watching.

Very true! That new mid-torque is an awesome impact. Very useful. Thanks for watching.

You wouldn't be disappointed. Thanks for watching.

I I just collecting the set myself. Almost went with Makita but instead went with the fuel line. Expensive but haven't been disappointed yet. Wait for deals. I just picked up the mid torque half-inch with a 5 amp battery for only 220

It's impressive what they're getting from these anvils. Thanks for watching.

Like so many others. Thanks for watching.

You said it!. Thanks for watching.

Exactly right. Thanks for watching.

That's great to hear, and thanks for the kind words. So glad the M12 and M18 tools are working for you. Thanks for watching.

Yes, I realize this. I know it's been 100 years, but their power tools have not been around that long. Thanks for the feedback.

@@Shoptoolreviews you are right on that point, and I knew you knew just writing it in the comments for others. Thanks for another great video

It is personal preference, you are correct. However, it becomes harder and harder to prefer something, the less it performs and the higher the cost. Thanks for watching.

We would agree with that. Their cordless ratchets are nice and we love the rocker switch on the 14.4v little impacts. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Like every snap off shit is...

Internet search shows about $510

@@TaintedMojo So you can buy two Milwaukees for the price of one snap on.

Overpriced is an absolute understatement. Trust me.

@TaintedMojo for $499 you only get the CT-9010 and 1 battery. You don't the charger or the 2nd battery. The Milwaukee is $419 for the tool, 2 batteries, and charger.

Wow, that's pretty harsh, but we understand. :) Thanks for watching.

@@Shoptoolreviews he's right even the battery looked cheap.

Congrats. Glad that it's working well for you and thanks for letting us know. Thanks for watching.

@@Shoptoolreviews Thank you, I was so impressed I bought a Milwaukee Ratchet last week.

We know what you mean. We can get boring. Thanks for watching.

Truly appreciate the views and the comments. Really helps with the algorithm.

Thank you for the sub and the watch. We like PF too; however, we do things a little different. After all, we don't want to be exactly like anyone. Thanks for watching.

Your better off just buying a cheap Hercules impact wrench it'll put perform the snap on by far 😂😂 and it's probably about 100 bucks

They are definitely leading the charge with impact tools.

Thanks for watching.

Let us know if you have any Milwaukee failings, or Snap-On. Thanks for watching.

Ouch, that hurts. lol. Thanks for watching.

You can say that again 🤣🤣🤣

Lol. That's pretty funny. Thanks for watching.

You are not alone, and that's very sad that Snap-on is not doing better with power tools. Thanks for watching.

The specs seem identical to the Milwaukee, though it is a bit longer. I'd like a teardown to see how similar the internals are

Good question, they’re both subsidiaries of TTI

I'm pretty sure the Milwaukee still takes it, but Ryobi has definitely stepped to the plate. Thanks for watching.

@@Shoptoolreviews Yes Ryobi has, I have some older ryobi stuff kicking around and for the price they weren't too bad but now they seem like they want to earn the more top end consideration,,,,to them I say good deal kick A-- there's room at the top for one more at least.

No doubt. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Not a bad idea, and others have done the same. It's very sad, actually. Wish Snap-On would step up their power tool game. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Yeah, I'm not sure that I understand what they're doing. I can understand late to the game, but whey release something underwhelming as well? And, you're the highest price. It doesn't make a lot of sense. Thanks for watching.

Yeah and then charge a 1/4 more for something that underperforms. What a joke

@@Shoptoolreviewsthey rely on thier blind fan boys/loyalist to keep then going Doesnt help that in schools they get pushed on to the students with sone discount

Just ordered 1/2 full torque diy use, maybe should have just went for mid torque 😮

No doubt! Excellend impact for keeping in the car. Thanks for watching.

Yes, the Snap-On flate rate repair is a nice service, although it can be complicated. I also agree, the 14.4V impacts are awesome with the rocker switch for fwd/rev. Thanks for watching.

Snap Ons warranty is hot shit and you're complaining about Milwaukees?

@@svn5994 yes I am... snap-on does have terrible warranty but Milwaukee has denied warranties on tools and aent it back in a box in a million pieces. 5 year warranty is useless if they wont cover the tool. If Milwaukee had a flat rate repair system itd be alot better is all I'm saying...I even stated in my original reply that snap-on 18volt line just isnt cutting it and I have Milwaukee impacts,drills,etc.. but if you brag on your 5 year warranty back it up.

I agree, if you’re doing a comparison then you need to account for all variables. An adapter (regardless if it’s welded) is a variable. He shoulda just used the same socket. I don’t care much for Snap On impacts, but at least make the comparison fair.

The Snap-On is only available with a 3/8" anvil, and you can't find a 3/8" x 33mm socket. We can't use smaller fasteners because they won't hold up to this amount of power. Therefore, we welded a 3/8" to 1/2" adapter to a 33mm socket. The Snap-On is getting it's but kicked by a 2-year-old 12-volt Milwaukee that is less than half the price. It's not even close. Thanks for watching.

@@Fishing4Fish96 He did use the same socket with the welded on adapter, so that variable is a moot point

Exactly right. Thanks for watching.

Sounds like you have a great collection of tools. You are correct, that Mid-Torque is awesome. Since Milwaukee released the first Mid, when someone asks which impact to buy first, that's what I recommend. Thanks for watching.

@@ShoptoolreviewsHaha, FYI I'm getting to know my 3/⁸ stubby pretty well too ,I might have an addiction I'm not even a mechanic,but I do play one from time to time

You are very right. Thanks for watching.

You're exactly right. Thanks for watching.

Right on. The Snap-on definitely looks like an older tool, and even the red color is more orange/pink than red. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

Snap on has been selling half ass stuff for years and years.

But their hand tools are nice

@@josephkioski3827 specialty tools like the rock em sockems

Yes, it's outperformed quite a bit. If you use them both, you'll notice this, way more than the numbers show. You can see it in the video, the Milwaukee quickly breaks the fasteners free, and the Snap-On hammers on them for 6-8 seconds to break them free. Thanks for watching.

@Giorgio Mumda cause I forgot 🤷🏻‍♂️

Thanks for watching.

Yes, you are correct, on the very first fastener, we held the Snap-On for 3.5 seconds and the Milwaukee for 5 seconds. This was only for the first fastener. We caught this in editing, but we didn't reshoot because the torque rating was in range with the others and it was by no means that lowest number of the 10. This Snap-On is not even close in power compared to the Milwaukee. You can feel it in your hands. Thanks for watching.

Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching.

Great value buy. Thanks for watching.

Yeah, that new XWT17 Makita is a beast. We reviewed it too. Thanks for watching.