They are good

Hikoki is same

Metabo is even better then metabo HPT

Will do

I agree my friend, no fluff, no wandering off on a different tangent, just straight to business...

I love that thing

@@codustv1465 They have good tools but not every tool they make is the best I don't mind using two, three or even more colors of toolsI want the best tool for the job at a good price

@@codustv1465 In my shop I have all kinds of Colors and just want the best tool for the job a a good price-ON the jobsite was mostly keep it at 3 colors with a few exceptions-I'll never be a one color fanboy cuz each color has let me down and each color has something they do better than the others.

@@codustv1465 They have a great new 36V Triple hammer BOLT, full size 1/2 inch plunge router(only one in industry), cordless belt sander, SDS Max Rotary hammer, most powerful cordless grinder, recip saw, largest and most capable cordless jobsite table saw, multiple top end mitre saws, portable band saw. only full size rebar bender cutter, and the best nailers both pneumatic and cordless in the industry and many new tools to mkt over the last few years If your only shopping at Lowes your missing some of their best tools ACME, Toolbarn. Menards have bigger selection and Lowes online has more plus Multivolt batteries are backwards compatible like the Flexvolt and all 36V tools can be plugged in with AC adapter(no one else offers this) plus life time warranty

@@codustv1465 Yeah and the clearance deals Lowes has sometimes are riduculous sometimes 1/2 off or even 75% off on bare tools and kits so we have crazy amounts of batteries and I have outfitted my crew with their own triple hammer, hammer drill , recip saw and circular saw for half of what the red, yellow teal and flex would cost-and we haven't had any of those tools fail in over 4+yrs of regular construction work

It is amazing. Definitely overlooked.

The impact would have went right through

Bigger battery on Milwaukee could make the difference

According to the specs these two are evenly matched.

Yep, that's the difference. Not sure why the same battery wasnt used

​@@rohinhans7819 I have used the Milwaukee with. 5.0, 6.0 and 8.0 still gets it's ass kicked The 36V MV battery is the same size as a 5.0 Milwaukee MHPT runs at 2.5AH for 36V and 5.0 for 18V

​​@@ToolswithSoAlz Milfucky stoped specifing soft torque a while back, so nope, you can't compare the specs. Hard torque is reached only from one impact ar hard stop in shock at full speed with low load in gear 2, from inertia, momentum an kinetic energy in relation with the speed squared. Soft torque in speed 1 is no longer provided by Milwaukee that is a 100% chinese brand, both designed and produced in China from 2005 even, and is a trend today, even Makita started doing this shit on the last gen... Fuel is spect 135 Nm hard torque, that is no wey near actual torque in gear 1, and in gear 2 before that impact we have a 3-4 X lower torque then in gear 1 where is something like 45-65 Nm for a top of the line drill driver with a big pack. But on the other hand 3Ah High output has one row of 21700 3Ah that are good up to 30-35 A max, so less then 4Ah compact with one row of 21700 4Ah that are good up to 40-44 A, and less then 5Ah with 2 rows of 18650 that are good up to 40-46 A, less then 8Ah with 2 rows of 21700 4Ah that are good up to 80-88A, and 12Ah with 3 rows good up to 120-132 A. 18x 30A = 540W minus 1,2X loss in electronic driver so 432 W for motor. With a normal 5Ah you can reach 18 ( or even 20.5) x 46A = 828W - 1.2 loss in electronic driver = 662W. Makita DDF 458 has a 600W motor, DDF 481 and DDF 486 650-650+W motor.

Yeah, that's a lie. Milwaukee even puts their specs on the box and that includes torque. So, if you don't know what you're talking about you should go back over to the Den of Tools with the rest of the morons.

Damn it! I forgot

😃

I agree 100%

Agreed..

Buy what works for you

Metabo is Hitachi now. Never used them, but have some Hitachi, can't imagine they got worse.

Awesome

shit yeah and they got this drill for 127 on clearance they have alot of metabos first gen stuff also on clearance. wish they would carry more metabo same with lowes i was a red guy but its changing

This is very true

I agree with you

I mean they probably have 90% market share in pneumatic nailers.

You and me both! Definitely an unsung hero in the tool world.

Yes they are

I thought he said Metabo? Metabo, a German brand - but with all the over molded plastic - you know its made in China (like the Milwaukee).

@@confuse9 where have you been the last 4yrs Metabo HPT is Hitachi Power Tools new name

One of my favorites

Metabo wins in my book.! 😉💪🏼

Absolutely, and it only caused a few mental breakdowns along the way. Lol!

Ok

It was in drill mode but still wanted to continue working. Good tool

I really do agree with you.

Yeah weird the name change imo Metabo HPT hitachi power tools

Metabo was the bigger, more professional brand and Koki knew they could take advantage of that when the rebrand happened in stores.

Pretty much how it's been going. LOL!

@@ToolswithSoAlz Been eyeing the cordless metabos, but they still are so new they don't have as much tool selection in their lineup unfortunately as DeWalt, Milwaukee, etc.

That is a concern but I know they're good tools

@@venge1894 For our onsite constuction the MHPT's have most of our needs and actually have superior cordless full size table saw, Recip saw, SDS Max Rotary hammer, portable band saw, grinder, mid torque impact, only full size 1/2 inch plunge router, 10" & 7 1/4 Mitre saws, a great hammer drill and impact driver and the best nailers both pneumatic and cordless in the business Lowes doesn't carry all of their best tools in store but online they have much more and ACME tools and Toolbarn have the best deals with ACME having the full selection of MHPT here in the US

The Metabo is one of the most underrated tools on the market

@@histguy101 I got my metabo kit for 13.95 when they clearanced out back in January with 2 4.0 batteries in it , metabo prices hit rock bottom for clearance

but at normal retail , yes they are the same and you get about the same performance out of them the Milwaukee does better with concrete drilling but the metabo does better with making hole as demonstrated here , but all in all you cant go wrong with either

@@histguy101 yeah I went to as many as we're close to me but the best part with tractor supply is even if the sale hasn't hit that store yet they will price match anyone even another tractor supply so all you need to do is show them a receipt and it's a no questions asked price drop it can be a picture of a receipt from a tractor supply in California , if you look on tools past videos from like may and April you can screenshot my receipts for some of them and still get the deal as long as it's the same item cause those sales are still on right now

@@histguy101 you can still find the Metabo HPT 36V kits I Lowes with two MV batteries, charger and case for $111 And you can get another free 4.0/8.0 MV battery through Metabo HPT for up to 10 tools purchased one at a time

No sir

@@ToolswithSoAlz I read that the 36v hammer drill comes with Reactive Force Control technology.

Can't prove it by me and I own it

@@ToolswithSoAlzI'll take your word for it!

I own it. It doesn't

It is a monster

Milwaukee is awesome but it struggled here. Not sure why because I know it has plenty of power

Look at the size but now let’s see who will outlive who.

They're both really good

36v 2Ah versus an 18v 3Ah... hmmm....

It really isn't but thanks for watching. You do know Milwaukee says it is more powerful

@@ToolswithSoAlz yes they do say that alot. But that's typically true when they are vs the competition using the same sized battery. That obviously isnt the case here.

You're right. Milwaukee has the bigger battery

@@ToolswithSoAlz no. It doesnt have that bigger batter. The 36v 2.5 amp when converted to 18v( like the Milwaukee is) it's a 18v 5 amp. Or you can go the other way and convert the Milwaukee to a 36v. That would make the Milwaukee a 36V at 1.5amps. As you can see, it's clearly a unfiar comparison. The green has a battery with almost double the amperage

@@rohinhans7819 He ran the 3.0 HIgh Ouput that consistently has tested over and over to be more powereful than the 5.0 Milwaukee-Who cares what the voltage is-they are the same size drills with the same size batteries for the most part-the 5.0 MIlwaukee would have run worse

I love Metabo

Milwaukee really needs a bigger battery to come to life. I can't say the same for Metabo. Thank you Antonio Claudio Michael

@@ToolswithSoAlz yes I agree the Milwaukee needs atleast a 6ah to come to life but The Metabo does Have more power with the bigger 36v battery bro

Your the first to mention trigger. Is the trigger as good as the old, USA made, corded Milwaukee? (Note, the original Milwaukee 18V Nicad were made in Germany! Then the Chinese bought them. Milwaukee claims the tools are still designed in USA.

@@confuse9 the trigger on the Metabo is superb the Tool accelerates like pushing a gas peddle on a Vehicle I can't speak to old Milwaukee I don't have any..

Voltage doesn't matter-similar size, prices, weight, why do I care if my 36V Metabo HPT tool perfoms better than my 18V Milwaukee-kit was cheaper, has lifetime warrantee, can run of an AC adapter if I wanted(for other tools like table saw, grinder, SDS Max Rotary hammer) good customer service Not sure what this voltage issue is all about other than maybe jealousy that Metabo HPT gave us backwards compatibility unlike Milwaukee and Makita choose not to do with same size battery-

That’s a fact I get free metabo tools from my work sometimes and I have yet to find a battery that will fit anything except what it came with

Ryobi has entered the chat.

DeWalt beats Milwaukee

Um...you don't put pressure on a self feeding auger bit. It does the work itself. If you used tools that would be obvious. This isn't MCT.

I love the Metabo

Fast and hard in wood. Low and slow for metal

@@ToolswithSoAlz yup found that out the hard way almost broke my wrist thru sudden overtwist 6 amp ,3 amp battery did the job safely , tho normally I work with wood did some metal drilling on crucial fieldwork stainless steel oversized drill bit 49 holes by 19 mm .

I tell people to use the auxiliary handle whenever possible just to prevent injury

@@ToolswithSoAlz the weaker the power the better and saves your wrist and drill

Some cases the extention handle was too long in confined spaces. My low powered DeWalt drill would have done it which I forgot to bring but to far to go back to workshop to get it .

Your poor inferior brand. I feel sorry for you. All the excuses and none of the facts. What about the four other drills, all 18v, your garbage brand lost to?

Actually we can plug in that 36V Metabo HPT as well since it is the only brand that allows its users to use AC power with their adapter-awesome feature with the table saw, mitre saw, SDS Rotary Hammer, Full Size Router, Portable band saw, grinder and others or year and their MV batteries are backwards to the 18V and 36V tools and all have a lifetime warranty

The Milwaukee is supposed to have the higher specs between the two

@@ToolswithSoAlz still one is putting out 18v and the other is pushing 36v. That's like comparing a 4 cylinder civic to a v8 corvette. It's not apples to apples

Had the Milwaukee not failed I bet you say nothing about the voltage difference

@@ToolswithSoAlz still not apples to apples is all I was saying

@@histguy101 that's wrong. A tool with either more voltage or amperage is more powerful. You can easily step up and down the amperage.

I've done them

That's the 36v hammer drill. It was stated correctly in the video and the battery size was also stated accurately

@@ToolswithSoAlz actually yeah you are right ,my mistake I thought that was the 18v drill , because if it was the battery would actually be 5 amp hour battery since they are interchangeable. Not a apples to appes test but, good vid boss.👍👍

No worries. Glad you enjoy it

Yes it is. The weight of the 4 is crazy. I think the Milwaukee will get a chance at redemption because I am buying a 6ah battery

@@ToolswithSoAlz if that’s the case, you might as well buy the 2-pack of 6.0s and get the free tool. I don’t see any other deals on the 6.0ah batteries right now.

@@ToolswithSoAlz my Milwaukee high output 6ah seem to have a little more umphh then the high output 8ah not sure why but they do seem to pack a bigger punch

I think I will

@@AntonioClaudioMichael Agree. They pair very nicely with the M18 Fuel Mid Torque impact wrench that I have.

They have virtually the same specs

@@ToolswithSoAlz wow either millwaukee is over specking or something

One of the reasons make these videos is to compare based on the specs. Some companies are probably closer to the stated specs

@@Clemson-rc2yq he's is wrong btw. Not sure in what world a 18v 3 amp is the same as a 36v 2.5amp (converted to 18v that's a 5amp at 18v)

@@rohinhans7819 The 3.0 is the HIgh Output and has been shown to have better perfomance than the 5.0 We have many of both of these drills-the Milwaukee would have performed worse if he had used the 5.0 and you are correct the 2.5/5.0 MHPT Multivolt batter is the same size as a Milwaukee 5.0(which is a good comparison with size) however as has been tested before the Milwaukee with the 3.0 consistently has better performance than the 5.0

It's a 2.5 for a 36v tool

Whatever lie you need to tell yourself

Meant to say brushless DeWalt

Alright thank you

Oh absolutely. So good but so underrated

Yes

Lol! Yeah Milwaukee had a bigger battery

@@vitalsigns2679 nice point:)

You do Milwaukee does get rather warm with extended usage? Also the Milwaukee is supposed to be the stronger of the two. Sorry your tool color didn't win

@@vitalsigns2679 I think the Milwaukee might get warmer because its struggling under the 18 volts, vs the 36 volt metabo battery is bearly getting juiced. Personally im on team yellow with my dewalt set up. But always been tempted to invest in the Milwaukee M12 fuel series.

@@FlyNRyanfpv I run mostly yellow but I also have a bunch of M12 fuel stuff. I really like them but they haven't come without their problems or complaints. If you're accustomed to the ergonomics of a DeWalt in your hand then you may not love how bulky the M12 stuff is with the barrel style batteries. The m12 fuel multi tool blade change will irritate you if you're use to DeWalts quick change. My M12 fuel impact has collet issues but I've heard they quietly fixed that. The next generation of M12 fuel drills is coming out as well as some 12v HO batteries but you'd be $350+ deep in a kit with an HO battery and IMO there's far more useful tools to be bought for that kind of money.

I hate to tell you this but both brands of Metabo are mainly produced in China now. Also the Metabo dominated

@@ToolswithSoAlz no I know both come out of China but metabo does still have tools coming out of Germany and they are of much better quality.

@@jamesfair9751 Metabo HPT still has some tools coming out of Japan that are higher quality as well. I think there's just a different demand. German metabo makes some solid grinders, sanders, sds hammer drills. Metabo HPT offers a top tier pneumatics line and a mid grade cordless line. I believe the 7 1/4" metabo HPT miter saw is made in Japan. For $1300 I would hope so.

K

So you don't really want a fair contest, you just want something Milwaukee can win.

@@ToolswithSoAlz so take out 5 18650 cells out of the metabo so there is a even amount of cells or is it only fair if the metabo wins? I'm just saying I'm tired 9f reviewers just doing a single lag bolt speed like that is the biggest difference maker I have to use the tool all day long not for 1 bolt but a 2.5 amp hour battery that is the same size as Milwaukee 5 amp doesn't seem like apple's to apple's comparison call me a Milwaukee fan boy all you want but I'll bet if you over volt the Milwaukee to 32 volts its smokes the shit out of the metabo

See previous comment

Yea I guess I would be sad too it takes double the voltage and batteries to barely beat the Milwaukee and obviously dont want a fair contest so all tool manufacturers take note just make a 240 volt tool as long as it only a 2.5 aph battery it's fair

This makes you sound like a cry baby 👶 😭

I also didn't bother to mention the Makita has the higher specs and is supposed to be stronger. I probably should have also said that the Makita gets beat by four other drills. Just because you're in love with an inferior tool brand doesn't mean you should make excuses.

It's the only 36v they've got

DV36DA. Amazon just put up the DV36DC.

I think they're both pretty good

I didn't replace all my Red but where it makes since I purchase green and sometimes orange and once in a while Teal-but overall Metabo HPT has had the most impact on our worksite over the last 4yrs

Yellow is best

@@RichardGarcia93 good but definitely not the best.

Metabo is owned by Koki holdings. All of it technically Chinese or Japanese now

I can try but Metabo doesn't have a battery of comparable size

@@ToolswithSoAlz ...36v vs 18v wasn't fair to begin with boss....green also makes 8amp/4amp...apparently makita 40v is king when it comes to drills....drivers however Milwaukee is still unbeatable...

The 40v Makita is well below several other brands; including Milwaukee. Sorry your tool brand lost. The sun will come up tomorrow

@@histguy101 it actually can be more powerful. Voltage and amprage can be converted with one another. As in you can increase voltage but amprage has to decrease. The equation is Power=Voltage*Amprage

@@histguy101 nearly identical? The green is running a 18v 5amp (when converted to march the Milwaukee) that. The other is a 18v 3amp. Not sure how the specs are the same. That's why the green battery is much bigger

Thanks for the excuse making and ridiculousness. I appreciate what you're trying to do. Problem is, I own and use both. You can't say the same but I am sure you'll be here telling me about your 30 years experience.

That Metabo HPT has been out for 6yrs-We have 6 of them in our crew and no one touches the Red Hammer Drills anymore-I;ll keep make money with our HItachi?Metabo HPT tools while you continue to pay double for the same thing in red-in fact We have 4 Fuel hammer drills I'll sell you for 1/2 of what we paid for them

Yep been running the 36V MHPT tools for 5+ yrs and all are still kickin while one of our Milwaukees has shit the bed-and all bought at a much better price for tools and batteries

How did that turn out?

Ah a fanboy

Oh brother

NO it wont-we have both drills and the Milwayukee performs better with the high output 3.0 the 5.0 Milwaukee wouldhave performed even worse-who cares about voltage if the sixe and weight are similar-I just want the best performance-not fair-hahaha

And when the Makita lost to 4 18v drills? What's the excuse?

Tell that to Milwaukee who says their drill is stronger. Now FO

You're comparing a 36 volt drill to an 18 volt drill. Match the specs and see the difference...

@@andyvincent9583 I'm pretty sure this guy is either illiterate or incompetent. Most of the comments here are telling him how this is apples and oranges but he clearly doesn't understand how amprage and voltage work

Specs say, little fella, the Milwaukee is supposed to be stronger. Quit your crying because your brand lost and be a man; that would be a nice change for those around you

@@ToolswithSoAlz what specs are you referring to? Though I do use Milwaukee tools, I'm not agent another brand being better. Just do a apples to apples and it's all good. It's like saying we have a Honda civic vs a Toyota Corolla. But the civic is tuned on race gas and the corlla is running on vegetable oil. Use the same gas lol

Ma'am, maybe get your husband to explain it to you since you seem incapable of understanding the video for yourself?

@@ToolswithSoAlz 🤣 yeah ok. The point is you showed the obvious and expected gratification like you "found something" yet you didnt. You must be the tool world scotty kilmer?

Princess, maybe watch the video next time? I know you think your tool brand lost, and it is causing you to have a mental breakdown, but that's just because you're fragile.

@@ToolswithSoAlz no, its because I understand ohms law and understand amp draw. Now take the m18 and pair it with an h.o.6.0 battery which will be close to the discharge rate of the metabo 36v battery in your video and try again. And so what if metabo won, let's see it still run after being dropped in TO80 🤷‍♂️ or literally kicked off a pc490 and see it still run. Also in typical fashion when you tool reviewers are being being debated against (which you were more then likely paid for your review) your first unintelligence shows by assuming gender 🤣🤣

No ma'am. You think you know everything and wet your little panties when things don't go your way

It was very good. Definitely an underrated tool

Um...ok