Yeah but the Dewalt impact wrenches are putting in more work especially in higher demand settings. All they need to do is release their high torque to dethrone Milwaukee’s. Both are great either way.
@@gjolinares23 putting in more work? Wtf are you talking about? I personally know lots of shops and companies that switched from yellow to red, my shop included. We use our power tools every single day. 12v vs 20v is a huge difference too.
@@yamipizza8357 I don't know much about electricity but I think Gerardo meant electrically, a 12v should require more watts (I think? Maybe amps) to do the same amount of work as a 20v system, but the torque/rpm converter is doing more/less work. Not sure about how that actually works just a guess
@@yamipizza8357 I use 20v 1/4 hex chuck Dewalt impacts for Sheet metal but for the iron framing I use my m12 fuel 3/8 stubby on the little stuff for ease of use and my 1/2 20v xr Dewalt for the 1 1/4 nuts. Battery doesn't last as long on the m12 but I get the bolts tighter than the 1/4 chuck. Plus I have an attachment for the 3/8 sqaure drive to a 1/4 hex and the m12 puts self tapping screws into the wall just as good as the 20v Dewalt. Everything is preference except Milwaukees old impacts that used to be trash with the speed selector that would vibrate down to 2 from 3
Dewalt basicly made 12V obsolete..You buy 20max powerstack 1.5 and you can put it on 12v sized tools while you can Match it up to like Flexvolt. Milwaukee need like 3 different Systems fot this..
@@Zozo806 M18 batteries are much bigger and output a lot more current. If you have ever used a 3.0 vs a 6.0 vs a 12.0 m18 battery you would know that there is more power coming out of the bigger batteries despite being all 18V. Because they are able to output more current. My m12 batteries last all day without needing a charge... And i abuse them in a shop daily.
@@JrSpitty The point is the Dewalt Stubby 1/4" with an 1.5 Powerstack is in size and weight on the same level as with an Milwaukee M12 Gen3 while with an bigger battery like the new 5Ah Powerstack its at least in the range of power of the M18 Gen3. In 95% exept bigger lag bolts like 1 second behind the Gen3. Now compare the covered field. You need 2 tools and at least two batterys of Milwaukee to cover the range of 1 tool and two Batterys of Dewalt.
And thats with a magazine style 12v low output battery, not a massive 20v high output battery pack. If Milwaukee went back and revamped their m12s with their new battery tech, m18 might die, but m12 would be no.1 again like it was 5 years ago
I have the m12 stubby 3/8 and I have to say it is a very capable little impact. I just change the strut assembly on my Honda crv and it took off every nut I needed it too no problem. The largest nut being a 19mm on a 22mm bolt that bolts the strut to the knuckle. I’m very impressed with the m12 stubby and happy I got it over the much larger m18 impact. So far the m12 packs a powerful punch out of a little impact, very happy with it
Try the DCF903, it’s a little 12v tool packed full of beans. I went with it over the M12 stubby because I liked Dewalts handle more. The Milwaukee tool just felt awkward in my hand, but I’m probably in the minority there.
@@devonboyer626 my coworker has the new M12 stubby impact and it’s a pretty handy tool but it just feels uncomfortable for me. I have the DCF903 and it’s far more comfortable, I’m just glad team yellow is finally making enough power to be competitive since for a while you would never see a Dewalt in a techs hand and now they’re starting to pop up all over the place.
@@randallsensenig1075 that’s kind of what an impact driver/drill is for, or an electric ratchet. You shouldn’t be using an electric impact wrench on small fastener bolts.
@@Lee-lb9qh all new dewalts against 3yr old milwaukee. Wait til next line drop. Kind of like ford,gm,dodge. New Gm, dodge beat last yr Ford then new Ford drops and back to the top.
I’m a truck and trailer mechanic and In my line of work the little 3/8 Milwaukee with the round 2.0 battery or maybe 1.5? Is the king cat of the shop. It’s small enough to fit on top of transmissions to remove shift towers and cylinders, the battery doesn’t get hung up on air and electrical lines, and it’s got enough balls to pretty well break loose whatever you put it on. With the small battery’s it’ll hit it for a while but it ALWAYS breaks it loose. Best $250 I ever spent on a tool in my opinion. Totally a game changer when I got it.
I have both, the 3/8 M12 and the 921. The 921 is quite a bit stronger. Plus the clearance above the anvil is considerably less on the 921, meaning it can fit in place the M12 won’t. This is probably the biggest advantage for the DeWalt. Both are good tools but all things being equal, price, kit forms etc., I’d recommend the DeWalt. FYI- the 3/8 Stubby is more powerful than the 1/2” if your choosing between the M12’s
I think it’s amazing that a 12v is really close to the same power as a 20v. That said, I think it’s more of a matter of personal choice. I think both are good tools, so two factors would make my decision: price and comfort. If I can get the Dewalt for the same price or less expensive than the Milwaukee, I’m going with Dewalt. I already have both battery platforms, so that’s not a deciding factor. What makes me lean toward Dewalt is comfort. The M12 tools have fatter grips, and I don’t have big hands. Just my two cents. By the way, I think you should also do a comparison with the 12v Dewalt Extreme impact.
Can’t go wrong with either one , I run dewalt , I bought a drill and impact set back in 2017 to remodel my kitchen , they were a Black Friday deal and all I could afford at the time with a baby on the way , they were mistakingly left outside for 6 months through the az summer monsoon season and charged right back up and got back to work when I needed them doing dad stuff so those same rigs and better goes are still going strong and I reward service with loyalty ,they are what I buy
I have both of these. They are about the same when it comes to removing wheel bolts. However, the Milwaukee is smoother. Far less vibration in the hand. Gonna sell the dewalt since I’m switching to red for all of my mechanic power tools.
As a milwaukee stubby owner I say go with the dewalt if you don’t already have the m12 platform. Reason being - I’m a professional mechanic and I’ve had numerous issues with the m12 battery design. You’ll spend hundreds on the batteries. They always end up cracking and falling out under heavy impacting
What I don’t understand is that when a new tool comes out we want a comparison between a tool that’s been out for a couple of years. We forget to realize that technology moves so fast that a year from now Milwaukee will come out with a more compact and stronger tool then it’ll be dewalt. You’ll end up finding people with 5 different battery platforms. I say if your tool works for you who cares what brand it is
I switched from red to yellow recently for the atomic stubby and the dcf961b. Its nice to not have different chargers or dual bank chargers because all the dewalts use the same battery. But nothing Milwaukee has even compares to the 961b and as a roadside diesel technician its a must have
Youre running a newer impact wrench (DeWalt) that's running 20v vs the m12 smaller impact. Why aren't you using the m18 fuel impact wrench? Like it makes no sense to go with the older model for one.
I love how we having a tool battle to see what’s the best brand, than we going to look at other people and think to ourselves that we have the best tool lol 😂
After seeing the Lion Torque monster, I googled it and went down the rabbit hole spec’ing out torque wrenches and reviews. Now my legs are numb and feet are tingling and I don’t even need a damn torque wrench! Thanks CZcams.
I have all Milwaukee tools and my uncle (who happens to be my neighbor) has all DeWalt tools and the only problem I have with Dewalt tools are the tiny handles they have on all the tools. It makes the tool feel like a child’s toy because of how slim and tiny the handles are
The dewalt in this case purely due to being a higher voltage battery. Less demand on the cells due to needing lower current to get the same power. So the battery will last longer and go with a wider variety of tools..
I tried to warranty battery just after a yr they wouldn't cause they said it doesn't actually have a 3yr warranty 3yr limited warranty is only for battery packs not charging
Basically, do you want a compact versatile battery platform, or do you want tools with massive battery bricks, taking away any compact form factors automatically?
Both are great. If you go Milwaukee it opens the door to the best ratchets like 2567. If you go Dewalt DCF-921, it opens the door to the new Honey Badger and Bruiser-2. I'd go Dewalt, but I own both.
I agree with you, as for the rachets though, the dewalts are bigger cuz they are high torque, the Milwaukee is smaller but less beans,.... As far as the best ratchets that all depends on your needs.
I've used both of them and like both. I work in some tight spots. I've been using the underpowered ridgid 3/8 & 1/2 subcompact bc of size. Just wish it had more power!
Would pick the m12 just changed a Chevy CV axle with one I was so surprised took off tire and the hub nut blew me away when retorching everything it was almost to wat I needed
The mustard didn't win look at the time frame on the video also 12v vs 20v 😐 plus the ketchup is lighter and equal performance to the mustard I'm honestly regretting buying mustard over ketchup 😭
I'll take the 923 to compliment my DCF900 that I just bought 3 days ago 😎👍🏻and then the DCF513 and down the line I'de get the DCF921.🏁 But don't get me wrong you can't go wrong with either brand, Milwaukee is also great right along with Ryobi and Hercules and Bauer from Harbor Freight and of course RIDGID. What ever works for you. There's a tool for everyone PRO or DYI or simply someone that loves to collect them.☑️
Lol that’s why you can’t compare cause Milwaukee almost eating the dewalt at only 12v. Milwaukee goes all in on the same platform aswell improving compared to most other brands having to completely switch to new platforms for more power.
Well it depends how the voltage is being used so this can get very technical and complicated but Milwaukee does have am M18 Stubby impact but it has the same torque as the M12 stubby.
@@drscopeify the m18 and m12 stubby use the exact same motor, just a different connection. the m18 lasts way longer but the m12 is the smidge smaller from the battery difference.
@@jeepwk6.5L You have the larger mid torque M18, there is also a compact M18 model number 2855-20, that is basically the M12 stubby in an M18 format. Its rated at 250 just like the M12
So comparing baby Milwaukee to the 20v Dewalt? Has Dewalt given up on competing with Milwaukee 18v to the extent that they must be compared to the 12v? I’ll tell you first hand that I’ve converted at least 20 ppl from Dewalt to Milwaukee probably this year alone on job sites. Dewalt has a great job site table saw. Everything else Milwaukee is miles ahead at this point. And that’s just because Milwaukee doesn’t make a 10” corded job site saw
DeWalt's atomic at 20v basically is a 12v tool power wise. So it's a pretty fair comparison. Just the atomic line works on a platform many already have batteries for.
They are both great. I have the dcf920, I recommend either to whatever battery system they are on. A lot of jobs don’t need the fat hog impact wrenches.
I believe the DeWalt have better torque for reverse but I like the stubby cause it's smaller and I already have a ⅜ that's roughly that size, I love the compact M12 fuel set I got
You guys and these tests are hilarious! Lmao, this as bad as those side by side tests where they drive long ass screws. Anyone in construction that does all the stuff you're doing does not use cordless.
I’d be buying whatever I have the batteries and chargers for. Personally Milwaukee I work on a lot of car stuff their impacts just seem superior in the torque side of things. On the other hand if I was in construction I’ll be using some dewalt stuff
I like them all, should look at the rest of tools by the company before choosing one or the other or you could do like me and buy into each of them. I have snap on, Milwaukee, Mac, dewalt, and ryobi.
Literally not enough of a difference on torque so basically what battery platform you have and which your prefer if you have both.
You are correct, they are very close on performance.
Atta boy
Yep...the answer is they're both good.
It’s literally what color yellow or red
I bleed red so im going with.....
winner is cordless Torque wrench 💪
That things like $4,000 you could buy 20 Milwaukees for that 😂
What brand is that
@@qwertykevin1 hytorc lion torque multiplier
@@qwertykevin1 i think hytorc lithium series but i dont know that toys so expensive for me ☺️
I swear👊🏽
Don't forget u are comparing a 12v system to a 20v one.
Yeah but the Dewalt impact wrenches are putting in more work especially in higher demand settings. All they need to do is release their high torque to dethrone Milwaukee’s. Both are great either way.
@@gjolinares23 putting in more work? Wtf are you talking about? I personally know lots of shops and companies that switched from yellow to red, my shop included. We use our power tools every single day. 12v vs 20v is a huge difference too.
So
@@yamipizza8357 I don't know much about electricity but I think Gerardo meant electrically, a 12v should require more watts (I think? Maybe amps) to do the same amount of work as a 20v system, but the torque/rpm converter is doing more/less work. Not sure about how that actually works just a guess
@@yamipizza8357 I use 20v 1/4 hex chuck Dewalt impacts for Sheet metal but for the iron framing I use my m12 fuel 3/8 stubby on the little stuff for ease of use and my 1/2 20v xr Dewalt for the 1 1/4 nuts. Battery doesn't last as long on the m12 but I get the bolts tighter than the 1/4 chuck. Plus I have an attachment for the 3/8 sqaure drive to a 1/4 hex and the m12 puts self tapping screws into the wall just as good as the 20v Dewalt. Everything is preference except Milwaukees old impacts that used to be trash with the speed selector that would vibrate down to 2 from 3
12 volt vs 20 volt sounds legit. The m12 still had a smaller foot print and they damn near broke those nuts in the same time.
Dewalt basicly made 12V obsolete..You buy 20max powerstack 1.5 and you can put it on 12v sized tools while you can Match it up to like Flexvolt.
Milwaukee need like 3 different Systems fot this..
@@Zozo806 my m18 shits all over my old dwealt 20v stuff. Even my m12 gets the job done.
@@11onejay bingo!
@@Zozo806 M18 batteries are much bigger and output a lot more current. If you have ever used a 3.0 vs a 6.0 vs a 12.0 m18 battery you would know that there is more power coming out of the bigger batteries despite being all 18V. Because they are able to output more current. My m12 batteries last all day without needing a charge... And i abuse them in a shop daily.
@@JrSpitty The point is the Dewalt Stubby 1/4" with an 1.5 Powerstack is in size and weight on the same level as with an Milwaukee M12 Gen3 while with an bigger battery like the new 5Ah Powerstack its at least in the range of power of the M18 Gen3.
In 95% exept bigger lag bolts like 1 second behind the Gen3.
Now compare the covered field.
You need 2 tools and at least two batterys of Milwaukee to cover the range of 1 tool and two Batterys of Dewalt.
Older M12 stubby still keeping up well with the brand new Dewalts and new Dewalt batteries!
And thats with a magazine style 12v low output battery, not a massive 20v high output battery pack.
If Milwaukee went back and revamped their m12s with their new battery tech, m18 might die, but m12 would be no.1 again like it was 5 years ago
M12 is king in hvac business
All I can say is that's nuts
Hi Tim, my dcf921 is excellent for brake work under hood and pulls lugs right off, excellent demonstration ty, I love Milwaukee to,
DeWalt was forced to up their game but.... Milwaukee is killing it
You are very correct. Thanks for watching.
I have the m12 stubby 3/8 and I have to say it is a very capable little impact. I just change the strut assembly on my Honda crv and it took off every nut I needed it too no problem. The largest nut being a 19mm on a 22mm bolt that bolts the strut to the knuckle. I’m very impressed with the m12 stubby and happy I got it over the much larger m18 impact. So far the m12 packs a powerful punch out of a little impact, very happy with it
For the fact that Milwaukee is only 12 volt compared to Dewalt that's 20 it's amazing!!!!! I love my Milwaukee stubby
Thanks for the quick demo. I understand its 12v vs. 20v. I'll stay yellow since I have batts already. Thanks
Buy whichever you have batteries for lol.
Not the dewalt one almost breaking your wrist 😭😭😭🤣
I'm team red and I absolutely love the Dewalt! Crossed brands to buy it and now I want to see what the others have. All those brands make great tool!
Try the DCF903, it’s a little 12v tool packed full of beans. I went with it over the M12 stubby because I liked Dewalts handle more. The Milwaukee tool just felt awkward in my hand, but I’m probably in the minority there.
@@ericwheeler5637 I don't think so. I think a lot of people like the ergonomics of dewalt over milwaukee.
@@devonboyer626 my coworker has the new M12 stubby impact and it’s a pretty handy tool but it just feels uncomfortable for me. I have the DCF903 and it’s far more comfortable,
I’m just glad team yellow is finally making enough power to be competitive since for a while you would never see a Dewalt in a techs hand and now they’re starting to pop up all over the place.
So now we’re testing 12v vs a 20v? No shit, still team red and I own both…
Both are good as long as the nuts can come off
Im a red team guy but come on fellas, both are tried and true brands with american roots. Your not gonna go wrong with either.
Milwaukee has a five year warranty no questions asked
Good thing because you will use it. I promise!
You don't need one with DeWalt
I’ve had both, I like the Dewalt better because it has a much nicer trigger, way better speed control
Ya Milwaukee is good but Dewalt been eating their lunch lately
It's an impact not a drill. What do you need speed control for
For tightening bolts… 300 ft-lbs to a small bolt doesn’t usually end well
@@randallsensenig1075 that’s kind of what an impact driver/drill is for, or an electric ratchet. You shouldn’t be using an electric impact wrench on small fastener bolts.
@@Lee-lb9qh all new dewalts against 3yr old milwaukee. Wait til next line drop. Kind of like ford,gm,dodge. New Gm, dodge beat last yr Ford then new Ford drops and back to the top.
Both are definitely very nice tools to have! 👌
I’m a truck and trailer mechanic and In my line of work the little 3/8 Milwaukee with the round 2.0 battery or maybe 1.5? Is the king cat of the shop. It’s small enough to fit on top of transmissions to remove shift towers and cylinders, the battery doesn’t get hung up on air and electrical lines, and it’s got enough balls to pretty well break loose whatever you put it on. With the small battery’s it’ll hit it for a while but it ALWAYS breaks it loose. Best $250 I ever spent on a tool in my opinion. Totally a game changer when I got it.
Exactly, some jobs dewalt can't compete because it doesn't fit.
I have both, the 3/8 M12 and the 921. The 921 is quite a bit stronger. Plus the clearance above the anvil is considerably less on the 921, meaning it can fit in place the M12 won’t. This is probably the biggest advantage for the DeWalt. Both are good tools but all things being equal, price, kit forms etc., I’d recommend the DeWalt.
FYI- the 3/8 Stubby is more powerful than the 1/2” if your choosing between the M12’s
I think it’s amazing that a 12v is really close to the same power as a 20v.
That said, I think it’s more of a matter of personal choice.
I think both are good tools, so two factors would make my decision: price and comfort.
If I can get the Dewalt for the same price or less expensive than the Milwaukee, I’m going with Dewalt. I already have both battery platforms, so that’s not a deciding factor. What makes me lean toward Dewalt is comfort. The M12 tools have fatter grips, and I don’t have big hands.
Just my two cents.
By the way, I think you should also do a comparison with the 12v Dewalt Extreme impact.
Can’t go wrong with either one , I run dewalt , I bought a drill and impact set back in 2017 to remodel my kitchen , they were a Black Friday deal and all I could afford at the time with a baby on the way , they were mistakingly left outside for 6 months through the az summer monsoon season and charged right back up and got back to work when I needed them doing dad stuff so those same rigs and better goes are still going strong and I reward service with loyalty ,they are what I buy
8 extra volts and dewalt barely pulls ahead. the inferior brand per usual. They make a good hammer and a good measuring tape
Your point is very valid, but it's actually only 6-volts more (18V nominal, 20V MAX). Thanks for watching.
Pretty cool to see how close they are in size!
I love my dewalt tools. Been using them for years
The smallest one wins for tight spaces and lighter weight💥
👍
I respect both and shit on everything else
I have both! A half a turn left or right isn't going to ruin my day.
I have both of these. They are about the same when it comes to removing wheel bolts. However, the Milwaukee is smoother. Far less vibration in the hand. Gonna sell the dewalt since I’m switching to red for all of my mechanic power tools.
🤣🤣🤣
I've got a quarter inch 20v Impact driver Dewalt and 18v half inch drive millawakee and I like them both because I've variety of tools in both!
As a milwaukee stubby owner I say go with the dewalt if you don’t already have the m12 platform. Reason being - I’m a professional mechanic and I’ve had numerous issues with the m12 battery design. You’ll spend hundreds on the batteries. They always end up cracking and falling out under heavy impacting
Yep, just like I thought, no difference. Go with the product you like best and can get the best deals on.
So what you’re saying is Milwaukee 12v regular 6 amp is very close to Dewalts 20v power stack (Dewalt’s high output) 6 amp? 😅
What I don’t understand is that when a new tool comes out we want a comparison between a tool that’s been out for a couple of years. We forget to realize that technology moves so fast that a year from now Milwaukee will come out with a more compact and stronger tool then it’ll be dewalt. You’ll end up finding people with 5 different battery platforms. I say if your tool works for you who cares what brand it is
They both work well respective of the battery size
I switched from red to yellow recently for the atomic stubby and the dcf961b. Its nice to not have different chargers or dual bank chargers because all the dewalts use the same battery. But nothing Milwaukee has even compares to the 961b and as a roadside diesel technician its a must have
Youre running a newer impact wrench (DeWalt) that's running 20v vs the m12 smaller impact. Why aren't you using the m18 fuel impact wrench? Like it makes no sense to go with the older model for one.
I love how we having a tool battle to see what’s the best brand, than we going to look at other people and think to ourselves that we have the best tool lol 😂
I just bought the dcf921 and a power stack battery for my dad for Father’s Day!
You should have kept it and got your dad some socks🤣
Good boy!
After seeing the Lion Torque monster, I googled it and went down the rabbit hole spec’ing out torque wrenches and reviews. Now my legs are numb and feet are tingling and I don’t even need a damn torque wrench! Thanks CZcams.
That fact a 12v did it better than 20v is awesome
I have all Milwaukee tools and my uncle (who happens to be my neighbor) has all DeWalt tools and the only problem I have with Dewalt tools are the tiny handles they have on all the tools. It makes the tool feel like a child’s toy because of how slim and tiny the handles are
Most people say the Dewalt handles are better why would small handles be a problem lol
He doesn't need constant reminders while working too 🤣jk
They both got the job done within a second of each other. They're equal
Sweet they both work! 😀👍🏻
I have the m12 stubby. I bought it because I already have m12 batteries. They look very comparable
I'd prefer the m18 stubby over the m12 and dewalt 921
I think they did a test and the m12 had a good bit more torque
Am already invested so deep into the red like I am with apple products I will never change
Literally can’t go wrong with whatever brand. It’s amazing how much we’ve turned into brand snobs. Both get the job done
Would buy either one.both are awesome
The dewalt in this case purely due to being a higher voltage battery. Less demand on the cells due to needing lower current to get the same power. So the battery will last longer and go with a wider variety of tools..
My grandad has 4 dewalt batteries for some drills he got a while back, so I bought the dewalt and saved $70 on batteries lol
That first gun was super cool
Im team Yellow but why did you slow down Milwaukee video when you put them side by side view
I bought Milwaukee tools because they have a 5 year warranty and 3 year on batteries. That was my selling point
I tried to warranty battery just after a yr they wouldn't cause they said it doesn't actually have a 3yr warranty 3yr limited warranty is only for battery packs not charging
@@larryw866 damn I sent two
Back no problems. I know it had to be certain battery packs not all of them apply
Basically, do you want a compact versatile battery platform, or do you want tools with massive battery bricks, taking away any compact form factors automatically?
This is probably the most accurate/fair comparison video I’ve seen so far.
6 of 1... Just depends on which battery platform you have or want.
Both are great. If you go Milwaukee it opens the door to the best ratchets like 2567. If you go Dewalt DCF-921, it opens the door to the new Honey Badger and Bruiser-2. I'd go Dewalt, but I own both.
I agree with you, as for the rachets though, the dewalts are bigger cuz they are high torque, the Milwaukee is smaller but less beans,.... As far as the best ratchets that all depends on your needs.
The battery's are different styles. One is the new pack cells vs the 18650 cells
Milwaukee only 12V is crazy 🔥💪
why is that crazy? You just give it more amps.. the wattage is most likely very similar.
That’s a 12v vs a 20v though if you use the 3 amp hour battery the Milwaukee fits in tighter spaces and overall gives you a better more solid tool
I've used both of them and like both. I work in some tight spots. I've been using the underpowered ridgid 3/8 & 1/2 subcompact bc of size. Just wish it had more power!
What is the impact with the digital torque meter on it? I've never seen that
Expensive and more for production line work than anything.
look up hytorc, thats the brand. i use their hydraulic tools. dont look at the price tag though, thats not good for you lol
Judging by the anti rotation arm, I don't think it's impacting at all
@@thepewplace1370 its for precision
Would pick the m12 just changed a Chevy CV axle with one I was so surprised took off tire and the hub nut blew me away when retorching everything it was almost to wat I needed
We're talking 8 volts between them...um give me the Milwaukee baby
I would like to see this test again with the new m12 high output battery
Mustard for the win! Ketchup is pretty good too…
Lmao. Imma have to start calling them that!
"Go get the 1/2 ketchup from the truck!"
The mustard didn't win look at the time frame on the video also 12v vs 20v 😐 plus the ketchup is lighter and equal performance to the mustard I'm honestly regretting buying mustard over ketchup 😭
How about some thread sealant in your "real world " testing?
Also he’s using a bigger battery on the dewalt so it’s not a fair test
I'll take the 923 to compliment my DCF900 that I just bought 3 days ago 😎👍🏻and then the DCF513 and down the line I'de get the DCF921.🏁
But don't get me wrong you can't go wrong with either brand, Milwaukee is also great right along with Ryobi and Hercules and Bauer from Harbor Freight and of course RIDGID.
What ever works for you. There's a tool for everyone PRO or DYI or simply someone that loves to collect them.☑️
Lol that’s why you can’t compare cause Milwaukee almost eating the dewalt at only 12v. Milwaukee goes all in on the same platform aswell improving compared to most other brands having to completely switch to new platforms for more power.
Well it depends how the voltage is being used so this can get very technical and complicated but Milwaukee does have am M18 Stubby impact but it has the same torque as the M12 stubby.
@@drscopeify the m18 and m12 stubby use the exact same motor, just a different connection. the m18 lasts way longer but the m12 is the smidge smaller from the battery difference.
@@drscopeify I’m confused. My m12 stubby is rated at 250 and my m18 is rated at 600?
@@jeepwk6.5L You have the larger mid torque M18, there is also a compact M18 model number 2855-20, that is basically the M12 stubby in an M18 format. Its rated at 250 just like the M12
@@drscopeify ah 👍
Do the M18 stubby now
So comparing baby Milwaukee to the 20v Dewalt? Has Dewalt given up on competing with Milwaukee 18v to the extent that they must be compared to the 12v? I’ll tell you first hand that I’ve converted at least 20 ppl from Dewalt to Milwaukee probably this year alone on job sites. Dewalt has a great job site table saw. Everything else Milwaukee is miles ahead at this point. And that’s just because Milwaukee doesn’t make a 10” corded job site saw
So i understand dewalt sell those as a stuby impact, but you are comparing a 12v to a 20v
DeWalt's atomic at 20v basically is a 12v tool power wise. So it's a pretty fair comparison. Just the atomic line works on a platform many already have batteries for.
@@Techprep23 no more crack pipe for you bro
@@Techprep23 I did'nt know that part so ty,. so then i have to give it to dewalt that they are a real part of the new gen of electric tool.
I prefer the m18 gen 3 or gen 2 if you need more break away torque
I would have never guessed the 20v was gonna beat the 12v 🤯
Wait until people find out it's literally the same impact motor
So the only real difference is battery life
Dewalt running 20v powerstack and Milwaukee isn’t even running high output 😂
I noticed that too. They should run the High Output or the new Forge batteries. Good call.👍
Bro what was that gun that torqued to spec the bolts that’s cool asf !
Milwaukee is impressive for going 12v vs 20v
They are both great. I have the dcf920, I recommend either to whatever battery system they are on. A lot of jobs don’t need the fat hog impact wrenches.
I'm looking at the Craftsman. Maybe it's a mistake, but I'm tempted :)
i need that half inch torque gun, that thing is sick!
You can get it from HYTORC. It may cost you a few thousand $$. Here's our review of it. czcams.com/video/yALFkJz0iSs/video.html
I believe the DeWalt have better torque for reverse but I like the stubby cause it's smaller and I already have a ⅜ that's roughly that size, I love the compact M12 fuel set I got
You guys and these tests are hilarious! Lmao, this as bad as those side by side tests where they drive long ass screws. Anyone in construction that does all the stuff you're doing does not use cordless.
I’d take the stubby the small amount if weight difference adds up over a day and I like the hand feel a little more. And you I’ve held and used both
It looks like they perform nearly equally.
Which one is lightweight ?
That Hytorc though!!!
That Dewalt battery is a stronger battery, but the Milwaukee is a strong impact if it converted to the dewalt battery
Lol what?
By either one of those tools, next week there'll be 1 better
I’d be buying whatever I have the batteries and chargers for. Personally Milwaukee I work on a lot of car stuff their impacts just seem superior in the torque side of things. On the other hand if I was in construction I’ll be using some dewalt stuff
Yup 12v vs 20v
Your using a power stack battery in the Dewalt
T wait to see the new stubby
When we became obsessed with doing something 3 milliseconds faster? There both good tools
I like them all, should look at the rest of tools by the company before choosing one or the other or you could do like me and buy into each of them. I have snap on, Milwaukee, Mac, dewalt, and ryobi.
Mac is powered by DeWalt as in it is a DeWalt
Does the Dewalt come with that power stack battery?
Can you try snap on or matco or cornwell or Mac?
how is that cordless torque wrench more powerful?