What Drill to Buy: Tool Talk Tuesday
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2018
- Not sure what drill you should buy? For Tuesday's Tool video, I talk about the different drills I use on site, and why I use them specifically. There is no one drill that does everything perfectly. There are however, some amazing drills that tackle certain tasks perfectly. Our go to drills on site are impact drills. They have a lot of power and precision, but aren't the only drill required to do a quality job on site. This is not sponsored content....just my opinions...take it for what it's worth!!
Drop a comment down below with your favorite drill. Maybe, there is an even better drill for the tasks I describe in the video.
The following drills can all be purchased with the links below
Milwaukee Surge: goo.gl/BvXi2W
Makita Oil Impulse: goo.gl/7JsXrb
Milwaukee One Key: goo.gl/BGPwyx
Makita 2500 RPM Screwdriver: goo.gl/f9MEXZ
Camera I am using: goo.gl/JkHR4B
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Please watch: "Building a Mancave 8: Porch roof and trim details"
• Building a Mancave 8: ...
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This thing is fantastic. czcams.com/users/postUgkx1McjgiqTNcTjrhvRvJWcrk5bzTeQW-Wn Easy to store in a bag in "screwdriver" position, not heavy but well built, and the location of the button makes it easy to screw or unscrew with one hand in either "gun" or "screwdriver" position. My only real complaint is there isn't a clip anywhere to store another bit, and the bit isn't a combo dual-ended bit either, so the flathead and P1/P0 philips bits we have to carry around invariably get misplaced.Note: Apparently Black + Decker changed this same Li2000 model from "Type 2" to "Type 3". This new "Type 3" appears to be slightly lighter, and the charging plug is now larger, with a little metal piece to keep it snug. I never noticed the "Type 2" version charger plug to not be perfectly snug, so not sure why this change was made - it does make it annoying that our shop now has 8 of these, and the new 3 have different charging plugs :/
Hi, I'm David and I'm addicted to tools too.
Thanks Kyle this video helped. For older guys there was just one corded gun for drilling and screws. Videos help compare with the large variety.
I recently bought the milwaukee surge, it's like re-starting to walk, I was relying on the number of impacts to figure how I squeeze my electrical devices, very quiet, but I already like it.
great video
It is a very good book for beginners as well as for those that are already into czcams.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt A very good basic ebook to keep as a reference too. I like it and the way the subject matter is presented. It has humor and that helps with the reading.
Loving this video series man, keep up the good work.
I started installing window coverings in 1986 with an AEG 7.2v cordless. My dad insisted on learning on a yankee first "you never know when this new fangled stuff could die". He had been at it since the 50's. Through the years, I have run DeWalt, Makita and Panasonic. The last 13 years, I have been a PM having to step in as an installer when called on and I carry the Makita 18v drill driver. Mostly used 1 1/2 #8's in residential and 3/4" tek in commercial, many times having to go larger depending on the application.
Awesome review of the tools you actually use and the uses of them.
Oh, my garage is full of Rigid 18v both drill and impact.
I have at least 3 Yankees. Do they still sell them? I remember using my first cordless Makita driver some 37-38 years ago. What a step up. But all those improvements made the muscles shrink
I really like Makita’s corded tools when you are just going to be doing so much work with very powerful heavy duty tools you need the cord. 70 pound electric jack hammer/Breaker. Large SDS Max etc. for cordless I mostly use Dewalt. Been impressed with their flexvolt tools for sure. The Milwaukee tools are great too. Haven’t used much Makita cordless.
Great tool reviews. Love your honesty.... keep them coming.. Thank you.
Love the tool videos. I’m a red tool guy all the way but that Makita screw gun will be added to my collection fo sho.
Great explanation of the different drivers. Love your channel.
this is mine. There are many like it, but this one is mine. Without it i am nothing
Really useful. Much appreciated from a woodworker hobbiest type guy. Even if the tech details were geared to your field, those details furthered my understanding of the purpose and use of the types of drills. Really great.
That was great best review on impacts by far extremely informative
My go-to for home use it the Bosch 1347 impact I love this little gun! I got it on sale for a great price.
Awesome comparison and review!! Thank you for doing this!
Thanks for the review kyle. The tool section its very cool. Impatient for the next video. Regards from Spain bro.
great vid ...diversifying the channel with these tool reviews are a great idea.
Very good explanation on the differences between the drills, I only guessed on some of the features.
I never knew about hydraulic impact guns or drivers like the big Makita, thanks for the info. My impact gun: HILTI SID-144A I got second-hand from a construction guy I know.
We all like tools! ... Who does not like tools,.. 😎 (added after watching the vid, GOOD INFO THX!) As a diy person, I bought a blue Bosch set many years ago, hind side they where to heavy in use. But the brand is (was) indestructible ... so more or less stuck to them. In the years after added two light blue Bosch version to the set. You pointed to several items I would not even thought of, so again good review! And above all a honest one! THX!
Have been watching your vijeos lately n really enjoy. Thanks for all the info. Work smarter, not harder.
Keep it up man i like these videos, i like that you actually know what you are talking about
How about "All About Tools Tuesday"? I enjoy seeing what tools you use and appreciate your explanations of why you use certain ones for certain things. I'm a tool junkie so it's all good stuff.
Love the head-to-head comparisons. It was like mopar vs ford on a dyno. Very informative, thanks for sharing.
Good review showcasing the difference between these impacts a lot of people don't know the difference.
Great review and explanation of the differences. Keep up the format being different. I like it!! I personally like the new Gen3 kit from milwaukee. It is worth the upgrade over Gen2 especially on the impact driver. Thanks again and keep doing the reviews.
thanks for clearing things up. I certainly am one who assumed those were strictly for drywall also👍🏾
Nice breakdown on the difference between theses drivers. Digging the tool talk. Keep em coming Kyle.
I love how informative your videos are man! I think the tool talks are awesome, the information you provide is exactly what a person like me loves to hear about so I can make a well informed decision before I buy. Great content as always and keep it comin!
Not sure if they are the same, but in the old days when I was slinging tools, the Panasonic drills were amazing. I loved my Milwaukee hammer drill and still keep it out of reverence even though I don’t have working batteries for it...but my buddy’s Panasonic was a beast. Quiet and powerful with fine control.
Nothing wrong with the name of the segment, concise and descriptive and accurate !!!!! When I was in "the trade" here in Australia there were not a lot of battery operated tools, in fact in the dark ages of my apprenticeship, there were NONE, so it was all miles and miles of cords all over the roof ? The first battery drills I had were the Makita 7.2 volt ones that I only used for putting clips or saddles on to secure copper water and gas lines, I found them handy to use on timber framed houses. I would have given my eye teeth for battery drills and drivers to use on roofing, I don't remember how many times I got "shocked" using corded tools, I used to wear "riggers gloves", a sort of calfskin type of glove that was close fitting, but when they got saturated with sweat and the sweat ran down your hand and onto the handle you often got a shock, just a sort of "wake up" shock, to remind you where you were ? Yes they were double insulated, but that didn't protect you from water/sweat ingress into the handle, and you sweated a lot , as the common temperature you worked in here in Northern Australia was 36/38 C, so at the end of the day you had NO problem with water retention as a weight factor, and there were very few "fat" Plumbers around ??? keep up the great work and cheers from Australia !!!!
Well done. Very concise.
Thanks,I am. sorry that I’m retired wish I would’ve known this for years ago thanks again for the details 👍
Hey Kyle, I stand corrected, I've really enjoyed the last couple of tool videos. The format has been great!
love these videos, thanks Kyle
Love these Kyle. Keep them coming. You just gotta come up with a good name for it my man!!
A talk on mitre saw's would be a great episode. :)
TTT is a great name!
I have been impressed over and over again with Hitachi products. I have bought a few Hitachi tools years ago because they were cheaper priced than others. Yes they did not have all the bells and whistles that dewalt or rigid have. I think they have come along way in the recent years to be a competitive tool. I may be stuck on Hitachi. Change my mind.
I like the fact that the light remains on for a period of time after driving. (Makita) Not sure about Milwa. but some drivers turn off immediately.
Make ole Norm Abram proud!
Hope you keep this up one of the best reviews on CZcams as of yet
Nice videos, good quality, very professional. Different from your usual videos. Nice intro.
Yes, love the tool videos!
Nice comparisons, thanks. "Tool Talk Tuesday" says it all.
I was thinking the Hitachi triple hammer this entire time. I bought it but didn't really anticipate acquiring my Milwaukee gen 3 impact and hammer drill kit so I used the Milwaukee for like everything and had the Hitachi for back up or for someone else but I tried it in the rain and on a tile job and the ip56 rating really came in handy but I never realized how amazing of an impact it actually was. Still to this day it's Milwaukee gen 3 and the triple hammer. My dewalts and everything else sits in the boxes.
Another informative and professional review! I especially liked hearing about the oil impulse drivers.I also appreciate your impartial com,ments.Thanks!
Great demonstration of all the differences in the other impact drivers. I try telling people all the time how the Surge and the Soft impact are so much more enjoyable to use over the standard impact drivers. I use my regular impact driver for more heavy duty applications and almost like a workhorse. Makita has always have been a very innovative company I’ve personally never used the other driver you have but it’s definitely a go to drill for the type of screws your using. Nothing against Dewalt but I use mostly Milwaukee and Makita to. 👍🏼
I love Tool Talk Tuesday.
Yeah definitely helpful I’m probably gonna get one of those Makita screw guns
Showcasing 2 of my favorite brand names for power tools. Next time you do, "IF", you do another drill talk, can you look into Rigid? Rigid has come a long ways when it comes to power tools.
Sitting here drooling over those drills... LOL Great video, cheers :)
been torn between buying the mil or makita you helped me make a decision
Great Tool Tuesday video! I have been wondering about getting a Surge to complement and/or replace my 2656. Thanks for the real world insights and demos. I learned a lot. I would love to see Milwaukee make a competitor to the 2500rpm Makita.
I replaced my Milwaukee Gen 2 Fuel impact with a Surge 1 1/2 years ago and haven't looked back. You will never use that impact again.
Thanks Kyle. I was interested in the Makita screwdriver but missed this review. Unfortunately it looks to be a US specific model, and half the price compared to what we get gouged down here in Australia for the equivalent model. I'll certainly look out for it next time I'm in the US. Cheers.
Yes! I value this content because you make you living using these tools...
user990077 yes! Some tool review channels have a couple guys who use it for a week around their house and give a review. I like guys like Kyle who use them daily, in the field.
Great video ! I have Ridgid cordless , 18v/12v , awesome warranty
Rigid is owned by the same company that owns Milwaukee. Aside from the battery connection, you're probably getting the same exact tools at a much better price.
I found your channel by “accident”
And i fell in love with the beam construction
I dont know why but its just so fascinating
I own a construction company with my brother in law and my father and im trying to convince my father, because my brother in law too fell in love with this type of construction, im trying to convince my father to go in that direction but it aint easy
Keep it up
Best of luck I did new home and residential remodeling before this and I love it
I did not know that about the hydraulic impacts..
Thanks! 😊
Great vids keep it coming
I will go along with Makita, as my every day use :)
Ty for the video Kyle, i still watching ur videos man
Great videos, thanks. Do you think you might do a video of layout equipment, laser levels and in one video you were using a long stabila level. Be interesting to know what you use and when on site. Thanks.
Thanks... I really enjoy these types of comparisons... Can I suggest a tool talk on circular saws? 7 1/4" or so.
The beam saw one was great... by the way.
I'm enjoying the Toolsday Chat!
Great video. If you want to do another video like this with a sound comparison, look into the microphone settings on your camera. It defaults to automatically adjusting the audio levels to be more even overall, which is great in 90% of applications, but it doesn't showcase what you are trying to do here in this video. You can turn that feature off temporarily and it would let us more accurately hear a difference. Just a thought. Keep up the great work
Great videos! Love all the detail you put into them and the quality of your workmanship! I basically use the Milwaukee surge over a standard impact everyday on the job site. I have found using a fat pack makes a world of difference on the power the surge has, albeit not quite as ergonomic when doing over head work. I've found the surge is faster at driving anything up to a fasten master 6" flat lock structural screw then the gen 2 fuel impact driver (both with 5.0 batteries). Anything bigger, the surge has issues with or can't even drive it due to the torque. At that point I use a m18 fuel 1/2" impact wrench. I live in a colder climate so I haven't noticed the slow down after they heat up. In the winter months I have to hold the trigger on with no load for 10-20 seconds to warm the fluid up at the beginning of the day so it has max performance.
I have never had a chance to use the Makita soft impact. Do you prefer one over the other for a particular use? Is one quieter or faster at driving certain fasteners?
Great stuff!
Good stuff! Thanks
Infocation 101.
School is in session!
Great work Kyle!
lol
I do use Green for a 2 main reason : cost to own and cost to repair ..... Makita is by far the best to repair and so I got drills which are 10years sold and still kicking like the newer models. Especially when exposed to brutal sun and heat. Makita LXPH01 for example we have like 10 of them on the job sites floating around.
Like the tool talk!
I like the way you thing. Very similar to mine. Very good.
I have a Dewalt with a chuck for drill bits. What drives me crazy is not matter how
hard you tighten the chuck after a few holes the bit drops out.
I like makita ,you guys use a magnetic holder bit , i have seen lots of people don’t use them or don’t like it ..in my point of view is a lot of help
Great info!
I recently start a metal roofing job, the impact drivers just doesn’t work well, you almost always decapitate the screws on the inner retaining clips
I think toolsday is a good name. I used to run dewalt cordless tools but I had about four batteries go bad and also my radio so i made the switch to Makita.
What do you do for storage of your drills and impacts in your trailer and trucks? Individual hard cases? Tool bags?
I hate tool bags but it seems to be the easiest way
Do you have to carry two guns so you can also screw the metal to metal screws?
Nice review. I had no idea those hydraulic drills existed. Can you have the drill serviced and the fluid replaced when the performance starts falling off or is it just as well to buy a new one?
Hey Kyle, with the Makita metal to wood drill, how well does it perform with a 1/4" hex extension bit? As a roofer, I use the hex extension bit to save myself from bending over excessively all day. I currently use this on a Makita brushless impact driver, and you make a valid point of the paint being stripped off the head of the screw.
Very Informative-Thx
I love them Milwaukee tools.
I've got the Hitachi triple hammer and what I've noticed is that it struggles with driving big lags like 5/8x6. Overheats extremely fast and slow wayy down as it heats up. Don't know what causes that but my Makita xdt14 (rated @ 1550 in-lbs) kicks the Hitachi's butt after the 3rd lag.
Gotta try the Milwaukee gen 3 impact
"TCT” tool chat Tuesday
Hi from Australia 🇦🇺👍
This makes me feel a little better - I guess I CAN mix and match !
Awesome video!
So is it better to buy Bigger Amp hour batteries or just get the cheaper lower amp hour batteries and just keep adding more and more chargers?
What drill bits are those green one in the beginning of the video? I cant seem to find them anywhere??
Thks very interesting tool review. It's probably me but I wanted to know about three very important feature of these drills : weight (at the end of the day, an very heavy drill is a pain in the arse), battery lifetime and battery charge duration (no one likes a drill that take 14hrs to charge for a 1h intense usage) and of course price. Do you think we could get that kind of information in your next review (or for those as a pined up comment)?
Do you have a preferred brand of driver bits, seems like the newer impact drivers are maxing out how much torque most of the bits can handle.
honestly I use quite a few different brands...I've had luck with most...usually lose them before they break
Hey ! Kyle, thanks! If You don't use it, I don't want it !The Makita that looks like a drywall gun, can the head be set so it only goes to a certain depth?
UStinman 84 yes of course that’s the beauty of it. Consistent drive every time
Try Hilti... 22 volt, for me n.1
Loved it
What is your space between 2x4 wood on your roof trusses.
where do you typically buy your tools from?
Great video Kyle. Keep the tool reviews coming. I think I have seen you use an Hitachi impact driver on your job sites.. Your thoughts on it.
I brought it up on this video...new review soon I hope featuring their new multi volt battery system
@@RRBuildings Thanks Kyle, you sure did mention it. I must of missed it when my wife came into my office and said I watch too many tool reviews. Looking forward to the review.
does your makita roof gun have a magnetic tipi see you use green tips on all your other tips we don't have them in nj is their anything special about them
Aren't those impact drivers?
curious, is there a collated attachment for the Makita 2500 RPM screwdriver?
there are a couple that will work...I haven't used them yet
Awesome video
Does Milwaukee make something like that Makita screwgun? Have a ton of m18 batteries and a multicharger base so I kinda want to stick with them