The Highest Torque 1-Handed Impact Wrench on Earth!? (& Alibaba's Most Expensive) 

"I would have been your dad, but a dog beat me to it" - SgtMaj. Avery Johnson

I came for the tests and I stayed for the top tier presentation style.

That was hilarious at the end 😂😂

Gas powered? Air powered? The possibilities are endless.. or something.

Just use the hydraulic motor of your choice with a reaction bar. Power is not difficult. PORTABILITY is difficult but they do make portable hydraulic power units for use with hydraulic wrenching systems.

I wish they had a Guy with a 3D printer to help them out. Finding a way to mount an off the shelf Mote-Orb in it might not be too difficult, the way Its designed with a full rear cap that bolts into the center aluminum housing should make it 100x easier than with almost any other electric tool. Gotta get a motor that can take full advantage of the Beans and see what that Mother can do!

​@SneakyFishy Remember what TTTC did with the railway impact gun conversion? There are some interesting possibilities with this off-brand impact. I'm surprised it did as well as it did. Great build quality as well. I love my Herc Ultra and Earthquake XT, but man, those Milwaukee impacts are godly. One inch sledgehammers. Mine do fine for anything I need, so I'm fine with my Herc and Earth.. who knows, I'd love to get one of the Milwaukee's on sale. And yes I know those are overkill, even for automotive use😅

It would be very easy, current one has barely any copper in it so you would just have to rewind it with more copper %

🤔... ok, you've got my attention. I would like to see this as well. Perhaps your style and ways of a Project Farm test session. Maybe an America 🇺🇸 VS .... Frankly, who gives a 💩 who else video 🤷‍♂️ 👍👍😉

I wish they had a Guy with a 3D printer to help them out. Finding a way to mount an off the shelf Mote-Orb in it might not be too difficult, the way Its designed with a full rear cap that bolts into the center aluminum housing should make it 100x easier than with almost any other electric tool. Gotta get a motor that can take full advantage of the Beans and see what that Mother can do!

Everything is Alibaba Chinese bullshit... Milwaukee is just top shelf with a American sounding name

You need some serious industrial air lines to keep one fed 90PSI+ in the tool. We'd need to move to set up something larger all around, which we're not ruling out.

@torquetestchannel what state are you guys in? I have a brand new vanair viper that should give 70 cfm at 100 psi I wouldn’t mind loaning for a few months if you had some big boys you wanted to test.

Sir 24mm bolt remove

​@@TorqueTestChannelat the plants i work at we usually get one of those big diesel compressors and a manifold with 1" lines, it cant keep up with 2 of them for long, usually have to prep something else for a good 10 minutes while it catches up. id suggest the biggest tank you can afford or a badass compressor for your testing.

@@TorqueTestChannel have you ever considered looking into a high volume compressor being supplemented by a smaller high pressure one? I know it's not exactly inexpensive but it might be an option for the future. We use a high volume pump in our shop which pegs out at about 100PSI, and when we pull out the 3/4 and 1" air guns, he hook up a smaller compressor (probably similar to what you have for your set up) to bump the pressure up to 120-150 psi.

You just described why Makita is the indisputable best.

​@@pflaffikNope, Onevann is the best by far.

Except for the point where the grease is spreading into the motor

Yes, please!

If it is a grease that melts with heat it might be fine it would just liquify and run out of the motor. If it s a grease that bakes on then it is a problem.

Your willingness to offer them more money is the real reason for holding them back. Go figure.

@@loktom4068 I think you misunderstand my question from the angle of packaging and engineering versus cost. I wasn't saying there wouldn't be associated cost with an increase in power, I was inquiring about the biggest factor.

@@loktom4068 Also, rereading your comment I'm not even really sure what you mean. I own DeWalt 20V and Milwaukee M12 tools. 😂

I was going to make a similar comment! I spit my coffee all over my computer!! HAHAHAHAHAHA

You could take off the housing and cover it in a couple coats of flex seal to give it a bit of shock absorbancy.

@@Pistolita221 Chinesium plastic is really stiff, cant really take any bending or impact. I wish the chinese used something like dewalt does, it bends like rubber Just that it gets ugly really fast

If you drop that beast, the concrete floor will shatter. 😂

@@mihkus That is getting real old. China produces a lot of different types of plastic, including silicones that can be used to dampen impact when dropped.

​@@mihkusSo where's the Americansium tools at similar prices? Name one please.

Word is next summer on a 3/4" DCF961 called DCF964

Their local market is junk lmao have you seen their buildings?

Their buildings are literally earthquake proof. American buildings collapse from a strong breeze or a bit of snow lmao.@@entity6966

@@entity6966lol …he is talking about production and not infrastructure….if you want the cheapest or the best products they are all made in china

​@@itsoktobdesi2572Cheapest but not best. Probably the only exception is power tools since they've been copying our designs for so long, they almost don't need to anymore. Yet, they still do.

@@mediocreman2 i am not going to reply because i think less of you now after reading your power tool comment- Indian trader in China

That motor was Perfectly chosen to suit the best battery you can use in it. Rubber vibe isolation from head to the grip. Adequate+ on wire AWG. Simple pixie wrangling design. All the above sound to me better than the big brands. Sound to me like the engis did exactly what was asked of them. Plus, the modular design > If demand is there, they can swap out the motor, for a more powerful one, when Makita bring out better power packs. I'd love to see a 6months long term test of this one.

Only thing they seem to not be good at is pinching pennies for the accounting department like big red has been doing.

Engineers? LOL! What you mean is they just stolen western IP, like all Asian companies do.

​@@Mis73rRand0m Pinching pennies is a part of the job for any industrial design engineer. Making something cheaper and easier to manufacture is high on the list of things you should concentrate on. Now the designer of the Alibaba tool made the tool using old tech and old designs, and there's nothing wrong with that, especially at the price. The materials used are solid, and though we didn't get a close look at the bearings there's a good chance they are at least decent. Other than that there's not much that can break easily. This is likely to be a pretty reliable tool, but only long term testing can prove that. And even then it's a heavy and clumsy tool that doesn't appeal to the professional mechanic. But for the home gamer it could be a of interest.

See the capri episode, same tool made in same TW factory.

So our episode on it. It sucks in reverse

😂 Gave me a good chuckle

This is the #1 air right now: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-MyTOD0kwOZY.html

Could you link to his youtube channel?

link please?

@@narseh123 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-m9C10RqNLyI.htmlsi=Jmmpu7d6AI0cZ1hI

@@semidemiurge ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-m9C10RqNLyI.htmlsi=Jmmpu7d6AI0cZ1hI

@@narseh123 third result after searching "onevan impact wrench review" ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-m9C10RqNLyI.html

True, though its forward 15s test wasnt better than Rev.

All 18V tool batteries go up to 21V when fully charged. Some manufacturers just like to put on a higher number. These batteries use lithium ion cells. The 18V batteries use 5 of these cells in series. When fully charged, each cell goes up to 4.2V. 4.2V times 5 for the series connection equals 21V. It is common practice to use the cells nominal voltage, not the fully charged voltage. Nominal voltage of these cells is 3.7V. 3.7V times 5 equals 18.5V. So manufacturers put 18V on their batteries. Some will say 20V, others 21V but most reputable manufacturers put 18V. It's all the same thing. However, the 588vf batteries use the cheapest cells available, not quality products. I know from experience. A real Makita 5Ah performs better than the 588vf.

The model is 1 day old :P

M12 impact driver Gen 4

@@TorqueTestChannel picture?