Makita DTW190 Revisited - Did I get it wrong??

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*Video Update*
29th September 2022. Please note there is an error in this video and on my second attempt to extract loosen a bolt I hadn't switched the wrench to reverse after having used it to re-insert the first bolt I had removed. As a result I am actually tightening the second bolt when I am trying to demonstrate removing it. It's a genuine mistake and something I didn't spot at the time. I'm grateful for the viewer who has just brought it to my attention. Therefore please bear this in mind when watching.
*Ends*
I previously reviewed a Makita DTW190 impact wrench and showed that it couldn't undo wheelnuts. It was suggested that I would see different results using a bigger capacity battery. Join me as I use a fully charged 5.0AH battery and see if it really can make a difference.
Tools used:
Impact Wrench: Makita DTW190z available here:
UK - amzn.to/3Co2puI
USA - amzn.to/3LPqekD (slightly different model)
Makita 5.0AH battery available here
UK - amzn.to/3nlPBAG
USA - amzn.to/3LPmuiP
Impact Sockets: Sealey and available here:
UK - amzn.to/3HoiJiC
USA - amzn.to/3OZbPV2 (different brand, but similar)
Torque Wrench: Teng Tools 1/2 40 - 210NM available here (Amazon UK)
UK - amzn.to/3qIoAti
USA - amzn.to/3sb6gsQ

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Опубликовано:

4 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 58

@erik.... 2 года назад

Thanks, I'm deciding between DTW190 and DTW300 and this helped.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Hi Erik, thanks for taking the time to comment. I hope the DTW300 works out well for you.

@GreaseAndGravel 3 года назад

That is disappointing... thanks for sharing this! Unfortunately, I've just bought mine. At least it helps with those smaller bolts. Had to remove my Land Cruiser's doors the other day (6 bolts while holding the door with the other hand - worked like a charm!).

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Hi and thanks for watching. It's great to hear you are still finding yours useful. That said elsewhere in the comments you'll see that John has done his own video and his DTW190z handles wheel nuts no problem so maybe my unit is faulty. I have reached out to Makita to see what they say.

@kroneditor9266 3 года назад

Thanks for taking the time to make the update. The guy who recommended the DTW1002 is probably right but at the current price of £300 plus for this version, too rich for my wallet.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Hi, thanks for watching and I'm glad you found it useful. Elsewhere in the comments you'll see that John has done his own video and his DTW190z handles wheel nuts no problem so maybe my unit is faulty. I have reached out to Makita to see what they say.

@adrianslk1 2 года назад

I ve bought one 1002 4 years ago with a brand new 5 amp battery,right from the start it struggled with a starter 13 mm bolt,i dont know what to say,i thought that spending that much money i wold never embarass myself with it.I think rust changes a great deal the force needed for breaking bolts,it is a good tool,but not great,the quality and endurance of it makes it a good investment

@walterprice8728 2 года назад

Much appreciated, thank you.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Thanks Walter, I'm glad it helped.

@54bw2375 3 года назад

Thanks for sharing

@MostlyHelpful 3 года назад

No problem, thanks for watching.

@neodiy 2 года назад

Thx for sharing

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

My pleasure, and thanks for watching my video.

@AlastairCruickshank 2 года назад

Just saved me from making a wrong purchase. I did try the DTW190 on the back of your video and had the same results so purchased a DTW300 instead. Twice the price, but it does the job.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Hi Alastair, thanks for your comment and I'm glad my video has helped you in your purchasing.

@user-cb8tq8rb6c Год назад

You have the wrong direction of rotation!!! The second nut, the one that you cannot undo, you are tightening it, not loosening it!!!! One can tell by the direction in which the tool body moves when you press the trigger. In the first case, which is correct it, moves slightly clockwise which is normal, opposite the torque you are applying to the nut. In the second case your tool moves counterclockwise which means the force applied to the nut is clockwise, so tightening it! One can also see the direction switch - sticks out on the right in the first case but not in the second. Also, for impact wrenches, the battery state plays no role as the torque comes from the impacts. As long as the tool vibrates you are getting the full force! Finally, full equivalent torque is achieved after several seconds of operation, not instantly: look in the tool manual at the torque graphs! You will probably need about 5-6 seconds of continuous operation to achieve the equivalent torque of 190Nm.

@MostlyHelpful Год назад

Thanks for pointing this out and you are quite right, well spotted. It's a genuine mistake caused, I suspect, when I wound the first bolt back in and then forgot to reverse the direction of rotation for the subsequent attempts. These things happen when you are filming - you are thinking of trying to stay in the shot correctly and to say things clearly and concisely and unfortunately the actual job you are doing gets subconsciously de-prioritised. Looks like I need to do another follow up video to set the record straight.

@user-cb8tq8rb6c Год назад

@@MostlyHelpful Looking forward to your retake of the video!

@KoOlwollnswissen Год назад

Thanks mate!

@Nikolas4g63 Год назад

So you were are pointed out for an error you made and yet you left this video online and havent even addressed it on another video like you are saying. at least delete this video as it provides us the wrong information .....

@chrisgoes9610 Год назад

Interesting the influence a fully charged 5mA battery can make. You must be close to the operating limit. Looks like you need a 25% torque capacity in reserve when specifying the right (Makita) torque wrench. Thanks for sharing will bear in mind before I buy.

@MostlyHelpful Год назад

No problem and thanks for commenting but you should be aware that there is an error in the video which another viewer pointed out, in that I didn't engage reverse for the second attempt. Still the fact remains that despite what the specs say, it can't reliably undo wheel bolts, which is a real shame.

@Pfirtzer 2 года назад

Lidl impact wrench the professional one the dark grey with brushless motor seems quite good. Milwaukee is very good but also very pricey.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Thanks for those suggestions and the Milwaukee stuff I know is good quality. I used the Makita on a recent job and it worked brilliantly and this time it even worked on wheel nuts. Have a look: ru-vid.compxQ_0EC7d5c?feature=share

@barbadolid5170 Год назад

If Beethoven had been payed half the money owed to him from the royalties of Für Elise, he'd been able to buy some decent hearing aids

@man4evil 2 года назад

Did you tried with long impact socket? It weights more, gives more power 😀

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Thanks John for the comment. I've sold those specific sockets as I believed their "total drive" design was affecting performance and I've bought exactly what you've suggested, a 17mm deep six sided impact socket like this one - amzn.to/3arGI54. It has helped a little but this unit still isn't powerful enough for wheel nuts in my opinion.

@man4evil 2 года назад

@@MostlyHelpful thank you for feedback. I had fear you would say that it didnt help :(

@butwait 2 года назад

Why do I always watch these reviews after I've already bought things. I believe I'm a glutton for punishment.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

We've all been there for sure!

@JonathasJunior 2 года назад

Are you happy wt this DTW190 ?

@butwait 2 года назад

@Jonathas Junior it's actually served me really well, I recognize that for wheel nuts its a little underpowered. But for driving large bolts into walls it's perfect.

@andrekikkert2787 Год назад

How good is your toque wrench?

@MostlyHelpful Год назад

Hi Andre, it is fine and works well but it isn't a "nice" as my Gedore, but they do tend to be a lot more expensive.

@andrekikkert2787 Год назад

Thank you for getting back to my question, but not exactly what I wanted to hear 😊. I was aiming towards how accurate your torque wrench is, this could have a big influence on your test.

@MostlyHelpful Год назад

Ah, your question makes sense now. Teng are a reputable maker of tools, it was calibrated at the factory, I never use it other than to tighten things to a specific torque and I always store it in the 0nm setting so while it may not be 100% I suspect it will still be close enough in accuracy to not have a meaningful impact on this test. You have given me a good idea for a new video though which will involve testing torque wrenches - thank you!

@barbadolid5170 Год назад

I was hoping for this video to validate my intention to cheap out and not buy a stronger impact wrench 😢

@MostlyHelpful Год назад

Certainly when it comes to Makita, it seems stronger is better. I still use it for other stuff, but it still can't undo wheel nuts reliably.

@barbadolid5170 Год назад

I do wonder, though, why is Makita so expensive when it takes to strong impact wrenches. I can buy a 450Nm DeWalt for 150€, but the equivalent in Makita goes for much more. Have you ever used battery converters? I don't want to start a DeWalt set, but Makita doesn't convince me either...

@RidingForLife2 2 года назад

Looks like an impact driver will do better Am I right?

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

I wouldn't expect so. An impact driver and an impact wrench are essentially the same thing, just with different output shafts, with the former using a 1/4" hex, whereas the latter in my case has a 1/2" square drive. To undo wheel nuts just needs more torque than this DTW190 can give.

@RidingForLife2 2 года назад

@@MostlyHelpful The dewalt gives 205 NM Isn't that enough for most cars lug nuts?

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

205 NM should be more than enough, but whether that's supplied by an impact wrench or an impact driver is irrelevant. Ultimately though an impact driver is limited by the amount of torque that can be transferred through a 1/4 hex, whereas an impact wrench doesn't have the same limitation.

@allmanjason29 2 года назад

This has to be WRONG I have one of these and it will take the wheel nuts off my van which are done up to 235nm so not sure if you have it on wrong setting but the one I have would lace off 110nm easy

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Well it's all there on video and it's been back to Makita and they say it's performing to spec, so who knows. But as you have one you know that there is no "setting" to change the torque output, right?

@tebi1981 2 года назад

Ah's (amper hours) dosent mean more power. Its just how long you can running your tool. 2ah battery running out of power half faster than 4ah battery pack. Volts could make difrense but that you cant change easely and that could brake tool if you some hove could but more volt in to your tool.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Thanks for the comment Tebi. Certainly that's consistent with what I found, although my 5.0AH battery is a little healthier than my 3.0AH according to the test I had done at the Makita Service centre, which might explain a slight difference.

@xdlol5261 2 года назад

Hey dude, something must be wrong with your impact wrench. I work at a Opel and Chevrolet dealership and i have tested mine with a 5Ah battery on several models. For example: It could loosen Camaro lug nuts, which are tourqed to 190 Nm, with ease on all four wheels (I used long sockets, which are specifically made for impact wrenches). The wheels sat on the car for like a year, so no easy job. Greets from germany.

@MostlyHelpful 2 года назад

Hi, thanks for watching and leaving a comment. I also use long impact sockets (a Draper 17mm in my case) and it definitely works better using that than the "total drive" sockets I was using before. But there's no way it would work on 190Nm nuts. I took it back to the Makita service centre here in the UK and they tested it and found it was working to spec. They also tested my 5ah battery and found it had only been cycled 36 times so there was no issue there either. Other than the wheelnut issues it works great and it had no trouble recently removing a 24mm nut from an alternator shaft that had been on there 30 years.

@SamFBM Год назад

i believe you may have a defective product. get one off amazon and compare it to yours and if its the same send it back free of charge if you have prime.

@MostlyHelpful Год назад

You are probably right Sam, but it went back to the Makita service centre (which isn't too far from me) and they declared it was fine and all in spec. They even checked my batteries for me. I will be upgrading to a Milwaukee though so I'll do a comparison when it arrives.

@markbrock4427 Год назад

Just buy the DeWalt 899....it will take any wheel nuts off with any size of battery, more expensive but you get what you pay for.

@MostlyHelpful Год назад

I've decided to go with Milwaukee so I can get a normal one and a right angled one on the same battery platform.

@barbadolid5170 Год назад

Newton meters. Americans watching this video, take note bloody start using civilised units

@EduardoPerez-wl4yp 4 месяца назад

Well.... I'm not american, but then, please explain why the 17 mm socket is mounted in a 1/2" shaft?

@barbadolid5170 4 месяца назад

@@EduardoPerez-wl4yp because industry standards come from places where industry is strong, not from places where the society is civilised enough to drop stupid measurement units and embrace the IS