That is actually so stupid to put that light where its gonna be obstructed. On the other hand that light is hardly ever needed but still not the greatest design.
You have to remember if they are using an older version of the gray drill which is the dewalt dcf900 which come out in 2015, you have to remember the battery type and charge, because a 5AH battery is going to give it a little more juice than wjat a 2AH battery would
It's way too easy to rig a test like this one way or another, especially when they have a financial incentive to do so, a company would have to go above and beyond to prove to me the testing wasn't biased one way or another
@@homesteadhaven2010 of course if your using the tool everyday it's better to get the highest quality because the wear and tear on the cheap one is gonna add up to a snap on in the end. Save you some trips to the store. I wish some of my bosses would listen to me when I tried to explain that!
To me, these types of demonstrations don't prove much. So - one driver cranks a nut at a fraction of a second quicker than another brand. That wouldn't change my life one bit.
@@JesusPerez-yc6yu yeah in the show, but in reality it's not going to make any noticeable difference, just like this demonstration actually doesn't give any good reasons for buying this product.
In the real world there would be many different applications you would want a higher torque or lower torque impact drills this video is demonstrating exactly that it is not 100% about the speed more for showing the power each company can’t output can’t forget about elements and damage making the task much more difficult that’s when you would want that .fractions of a seconds of power to knock it out
a very cunning comparison is the gray painted dewalt dcf900 and in the 3rd stage but the problem is that the tightening torque is always less than the loosening torque therefore milwaukee wins but the milwaukee's tightening torque is close to the dewalt's loosening torque, so the dewalt cannot be removed quickly and we do not know what is happening in the background. and battery charge status is important, so do not trust such tests and remember that there are no unbiased youtubers.
It’s cool that the 3 gen high torque for two weeks was the best high torque just to get out classed by dewalts new one high torque with “V-Tech” I really want to see Milwaukees version with the Forge 6.0 because those to tools would smack the shit out of any bolt
My air tools and corded tools work great and last. I have never had to throw away a whole set of tools because the batteries are dead. Yes, it started with 12 volt, then 18 volt, then now what 24 volt. What is next 48 volt? I will not keep rebuying tools. It cost too much.
@@redluck01 battery tools and batteries can be rebuilt/repaired just like air tools. I can't remember a time when 12v was the standard for heavy duty tools, maybe you're older than I. 20/18v has been the standard for well over a decade and I would bet is here to stay for another.
So it looks like it might be a the DeWalt dcf900 spray painted grey.. My bet is those are knockoff batteries on it, because on the Dyno the dcf900 is superior. Curious that they would spray paint the entire tool, and batteries for a comparison.
Milwaukee is 100% the best on the market for any industrial/equipment work. I have seen just about every other brand in shops, and milwaukee beats them every time. Air is the only thing that actually beats out the milwaukee. But it is a heck of an investment
If you notice, the left hand of the red impact user was slipping, indicating he was pushing hard towards the nut when tightening. Then, not at all when undoing. Believe it not that makes a huge difference in energy not being wasted by the socket jumping around on the nut.
Milwaukee is awesome 😎. But there are many other great tool brands too. I use Milwaukee and Makita for the most part because I have batteries. DeWalt is amazing too
Looks like they had to pick a wire out battery on the dewalt it’s just flopping around on it. But still got the job done with out the battery falling off. I had Milwaukee, it was great at first but then the battery’s kept falling off because there locks suck balls. Then warrenty the dam thing and it take 6 weeks to get one back. I got sick of the problem and switched to dewalt since I could just walk on a Mac truck and get 1 for 1 no questions asked as long as the gun and battery are within warrenty. Plus the Milwaukee can’t take a hit
I love my 1/2 inch impact but I will say this in case you are listening Milwaukee..the ones you are making now don't hold a candle to the very first ones..put the original guts back in them and make Milwaukee great again
Old dcf900 non xr vs the new Milwaukee which grips still can break and the old tool can still cut the mustard, waiting for the 900 replacement as my 961 is fab love the torque and application of torque less issues with battery’s so far and qc, there 39 923 blows the new snap on 3/8 out the water as well for far less then half the cost. Can’t moan when you’ve got the battery’s.
That doesn't look like the big win the sales guy was looking for 😂 For those who haven't figured it out, the other drill is a dewalt dcf899... released in 2015 🤦🏻 Edit: it is the 900, so I'm 99% sure this is fixed, since EVERY independent test has it the other way round...
@@bahadryldz2346 i stand corrected, you're right, which is weird since every independent test (that doesn't have a Milwaukee rep supposedly tightening the bolt), has the 900 coming out ahead on power.
This test isn’t to far but I get you want to show off your new tool in a better light. I am a fan of dewalt tools but I think Milwaukee makes great tools as well a better test to show off the gen 3 is you a torque wrench and torque both bolts to the max break away for the gen 3 and watch and see the dewalt not be able to remove it. This test just shows the gen 3 can do more bpm which makes a bolt tighter sooner
it's normal no matter what the brand is.. it starts great.. if you always force the coil to heat up.. the coil will burn.. then it starts to slow down or a year or more after using it all the time. .
Honestly this is a very controlled experiment because we have NO clue if the grey impacts are even in the same torque range. Could very well be a mid torque dewalt going against a high torque Milly.
So that mean the grey drill is better right since the nut where it was at at first release first when switching the drills everything Milwaukee is ridged
This was a failed demonstration cause cause it was few second difference and the Milwaukee usually has the higher rpm of the impacts so not much difference but one cost twice as much
Hahahahah it is evident how the Milwaukee operator at the beginning with the gray releases the trigger and fakes the vibration with his wrist. This way we are all capable of winning the challenge. 
it’s not the old dewalt but likely a knockoff battery or (can’t rlly tell because they have their hands blocking it conviently) it’s on a lower setting. You can tell it’s the dcf 900 because of the buttons the 961 is a little bit shorter but thicker. And if you look at them dynod dewalt wins by far
Let's be honest, some like Milwalkee, some like Makita o Bosch and some Dewalt. Once ur in with a brand it's too expensive to change to another brand, all will do a job
You know if they spent as much time and money actually making their tool better instead of just telling us it was better, then maybe it would actually be better!
