Buying Every Cordless Drill Amazon Says To Dyno Them 

Of course the DCK. isn't going to suck.... wait, hold on, there's a joke in here somewhere....

😜

The sheer amount of comments on this video youtube is flagging for us to double check is glorious, lol

@@TorqueTestChannel 😆

Definitely a Stiff Competition…..😅

100% it came out of the same mold

I KNEW it looked familiar from my wife's nightstand drawer!

Looks more like it was intended as a screwdriver....

I thought it looked like a heatgun... But, I do see what you mean, as well! _EDIT: INTERESTING! Hoto's is identical to Xiaomi's "12V MAX" drill... (which is ~$150)_

That's because HOTO is xiaomi's brand for HOme TOols

A red rocket, if you will.

Can't beat it!

The DCK looks really similar to a Makita drill so maybe it's a copy/clone?

DCK is made by Jiangsu Dongcheng power tools company which also makes Dong Cheng & DCA drills, of course it's good.

You can screw deep with a big red DCK

"...load..."

It was probably pretty hard, but he was able to keep it up through the whole video.

The innuendo's what?

it is a big dck though, the power behind that dck is crazy!

I see you "came for the drill" but the "bigger load" joke was a little rough.

@@Scoots1994 they took it all

Diddo

​@@Scoots1994I liked the bigger load joke lmao

@aquaticape2273 🤣

Slam it in the door a couple times... oh you meant the drill lol

Red Rocket?

hammer drilling 😁

They should come out with a higher end line (like Fuel, HP, Profactor) called PCKR

Big DCK came out on top!

Its best used for screwing though...

Nice catch!

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

i almost missed that one!

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dont kid yourself that thing wont last a year of actual work.

@@cerberus1166why not? If it holds together under full power like that, normal everyday tasks will be no problem for it. Parts made to handle that much power will barely be stressed doing stuff like drilling holes in wood and driving drywall screws. No, it won't hold up like a Milwaukee or Makita, designed to run full bore all day long, but it's not meant to. As someone else mentioned, that company OEMs for some big names, and is a top name on their own on their domestic market. My guess is that they're trying to break into the western market, and doing so by playing the good performance for a low price game. They have to have their quality up to par if they're going to pull that off as well. Sure, you can get all kinds of cheap, horrible garbage from China. But you can also get good stuff there as well. Dismissing them out of hand isn't a good idea. Especially for the companies that will be competing with whomever manages to find success in the West.

@@puckcat22679 you say its not meant to? where does it say it cannot do the job of other higher priced tools? it doesnt. its job is whatever the buyer puts it up to, is the fact of the matter. you think the only type of beating a tool gets is usage? people drop them off of roofs by accident. tons of things happen. dismissing them offhand is a great idea because it keeps overpriced chinese junk out of the market. not that it wasnt a good product for the money, but youre kidding yourself if you think they didnt profit 10,000 percent. and id rather not support a company thats government wants to rule the world. "one world China" -Xi Jingping the only logic that is sound is that you can buy 3 of these for the same price and have them last the same amount of time as a big brand, which is likely what they want. and the only reasons for that would be if you dont like spending money, or you dont have that much to spend all at once

@@cerberus1166 Ok. Go buy a Milwaukee, then. Oh wait. That's made in China as well. DeWalt? Ditto. Quite possibly by the same company that makes that DCK, seeing as they're an OEM for other companies. Finally, your comment was specifically about durability. I commented on that. I also addressed the fact that this thing probably isn't meant for hard use. I make my living using tools and no, I personally would not buy this thing. It's a prosumer grade tool at best. It's not made for people like me. Finally, You decided to assume that, by literally responding only to what you said, that I must think it's wonderful, or that I am perfectly fine with Chinese politics, shit human rights record, and expansionism, etc. I'm not. I buy products made in free, developed countries whenever possible. Please note what I said at the end of my comment about not dismissing them out of hand. My point there was directed at the western companies that will be competing against them. That it would be a bad idea for us to make stupid assumptions and ignore these companies if we don't want to lose in the future. That's not meant to encourage the Chinese, it's meant to say that we can't just twiddle our thumbs. Don't put words in people's mouth. The only things you know about me are what I've expressly said.

@@puckcat22679 milwaukee is owned by a chinese company so they wont get any of my money. dewalt even if made by china, isnt 100% made by china and isnt owned by them. if you do minor minor research you can easily just not give china all your money. my comment was about durability. YOU brought up where the tools are made and who makes them. you really didnt address durability. you pretty much gave marketing jargon. saying that these tests will run it harder than itll ever see, so its plenty durable. then you go contradictive and say it wont run full bore all day. western companies absolutely should dismiss them. because when it comes down to it, when compared to the same powered product, the chinese product will always be cheaper, and by capitalism logic, better. western companies will never compete in that aspect. if chinese companies made product that was of equal quality everywhere the west would be screwed. especially with the dwindling economy. its impossible for us to win the value game because we dont pay people 10 cents an hour.

Yep, they used to make great tools for real. I still have a corded B&D drill inherited from my gramps, it's well over half a century old now (made in the 70's, I think), all metal construction and was so used that almost all of its paint has worn off. It still works well today, and I remember my gramps saying it was one of his few tools that has never broken down or needed repairs.

They've got other brands, notably DeWalt, for the more serious user. But of course, that doesn't justify selling crap.

@@Trebuchet48 ya no reason they cant make Black and Decker on par with Hart

I got a few of the newer B&D drills with the Matrix 20V and I don't know what the heck that drill or battery is but I can assured you they are far stronger than that little POS they got. I have never seen the Power Connect thing yet so its only this new/new stuff that is worthless. Or just the battery, its a old design that Porter Cable is now using so they might be trying something to kill off the old 20V B&D line. Maybe just that battery itself is useless and need a different one. Never a good sign when a actually new battery is DOA.

@@silentferret1049 Yeah the BD drill they got looks like the 12v cheapo model but taking a 20v battery. A lot of the B&D stuff is actually still very good for most home owners. That thing in this video does not represent their line up XD and this is coming from someone that has many brands (B&D, porter cable, craftsman, ryobi, bosch and sometimes use dewalt and milwaukee) Edit, also the batteries for porter cable and BD are the same but the mold is slightly different but the tool or the batteries shell can be modded to allow the battery and that charger and battery has been around since BD was making craftsman power tools for sears (before they bought craftsman)

I've viewed ads on here showing their mfr process and factory. They seemed like legit tools. I figured they might do good here. Seem to be aimed at the Asian market

Somebody else was saying that it looks like they are an OEM. So they might very well not be slapping their name on somebody else's tools, in fact quite the opposite. Definitely going to need to think about branding though if they want to break into the US market. Or not - definitely going to get some attention the way it is.

@@ccoder4953 Oh wow I took a dive and the parent company makes a lineup of tools as large as makita, including corded and air tools, 4/8/12/20V and saw blades etc. DC stands for dongcheng. looks very established. Impressive!

@@ccoder4953yeah... The name actually might help. I mean, the vast majority of the comments here are referencing it. It's going to stick in people's minds. Of course, the fact that it absolutely screwed everything else in the test helps. Big DCK energy for sure.

​​​@@puckcat22679yeah yeah yeah, I would totally love to have a whole bunch of big red DCKs in my toolbox. Even though I do have some pretty decent Bosch and Festool stuff, with a sprinkling of Ryobi, this DCK is pretty enticing for some reason, and the brand is tailor-made for viral marketing

If you want to get her something similar for less money. There's multiple electric screwdrivers that look similar. Walmart has a 4v Hyper Tough and the Workpro look the same. All probably made by Xiaomi too.

Low hanging fruit, but you should get her the DCK.

@@Jorath95 she doesn’t tend to like large red DCK’s. she says there a little much for her and hurt her wrists.

If they did it would probably be longer and girthier than the one in the video. I'd have to get my hands on one so that I would win in a DCK measuring contest

The DCK hammer is currently even cheaper and more often in stock amzn.to/3QiGQpS Let it rip

@@TorqueTestChannel of course it is I expect a DCK hammer to be smashing the next amazon roundup now pls. I'm sure it's gonna CREAM the competition.

They have a full sds hammer drill, and a caulk gun!

I would really like a measurement of "battery replaceability" in that ranking. How expensive is a replacement battery and how long will one presumably be available (for the latter one looking how long has that style of battery been offered by that company) I think for most home users the battery is the first/only thing that will fail on their drills.

Wonder if some of these Chinese drills will take Makita batteries, they often do

And what work exactly do you think would anyone do with that drill that takes a long time?

me too

That was our plan, but a few of these amazon specials already beat MID TIER options from stores, so we'd just be going backwards somehow

@@TorqueTestChannel But hyper tough's line up is actually really extensive. and I have their batteries (for some gardening tools). If they are anywhere close to HART, then i'd much prefer hypertough

Well I have 18 volt warrior I love. I've had it about 2 years, use mostly for pilot holes. Although I have used it for hole saws. Battery life is good, don't recommend for pro use. Not my primary drill either.

@@johnmckee7937 I have dewalt XRs and flexvolt and Milwaukee M12. But the drill I have with me 100% of the time is the black & decker matrix. Because I can bring a sawzall/impact/drill etc in such a small package its what I leave in the car. So I end up using it most......

Im surprised it had enough torque to do that, I'm impressed

@@TorqueTestChannel how i broke the chuck was using the drill as a screwdriver so no it didn't

But performance is not the only important metric. Maybe the brand tools are more expensive because they are better build? Meaning better longevity and maybe surviving a few falls.

@Jehty21 you are of course, correct in that no one would suggest that the "d" branded tool is as well made as a Milwaukee tool. Having said that, for a occasional DIY person, this move could be a cost saving play, yet, with great performance. Note that the Black and Decker tool, though somewhst less expensive, was way down the list in terms of performance. I bought the seesii impact that was tested for just over 100 usd including tax for my pickup tool box and I've used it several times without any concerns. With two batteries and excellent performance, if it gets stolen, I won't be out very much capital. I can't say that if my mid & high torque Milwaukee impacts were stolen. And my previous pickup with bolted down tool box and dual ABUS high security padlocks was stolen along with the truck and the truck was found 3 days later, stripped.

Boy I bet that DCK impacts hard and deep.

I have one and it's actually OK for drilling in the paper composite ikea offers and it drives all screws they have to offer The battery generally last 1-2 pieces of furniture depending on size

@@angrydragonslayer ah, it makes sense that it's designed just to help assemble their furniture and hang their shelves. The name "FIXA" made me think they intended people to be able to use it for some more advanced tasks but with 7.2V and that price tag i wouldn't expect much out of it

They also sell a 14V version that got me through actual legit work sites.

I'm pretty sure that one and the one that was very similar here are probably made by whatever OEM supplier makes pretty much everyone's mid-grade brushless drills. In that category, you don't need cutting edge, proprietary design that costs a fortune to engineer. You just need cheap and competent. And it doesn't get any cheaper than using whatever factory builds millions of them with the only difference being a custom case and battery terminals to match whatever battery it needs to match. Then you just focus your own R&D on your flagship stuff, and pay for it with the sales of the cheapie.