DeWALT Tools Flex Torq Bit Set - WATCH BEFORE YOU BUY!!

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  • čas přidán 20. 02. 2019
  • DeWALT Tools Flex Torq Bit Set - WATCH BEFORE YOU BUY!!
    Today we talk about a screwdriver bit set from DeWALT Tools! This is the DeWALT Flex Torq Impact Ready bit set that comes with a magnetic bit holder. Which is bit set is better from DeWALT tools? Max Fit or Flex Torq? Today we give you the answer! Make sure to watch this video before you buy!
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Komentáře • 352

  • @br6145
    @br6145 Před 5 lety +49

    The same amount of force is being applied to the fastener, but instead of a quick hit, it's spread out over a longer period of time. If you ask me it kind of defeats the purpose of an impact driver, losing some benefit of the impact, although its probably negligible.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety +4

      This actually came to mind as I read a comment earlier!! Thanks for sharing!!

    • @lichansan1750
      @lichansan1750 Před 5 lety +2

      In some cases this might be better. But i think it reduces the torque. maybe similar to a torque stick.

    • @carmengeorge5647
      @carmengeorge5647 Před 5 lety +6

      From experience, I broke 3 standard bits while driving 10 screws through metal and into fiberglass. Found a flex bit and drive remaining 10 screws without a hitch.

    • @sTL45oUw
      @sTL45oUw Před 5 lety +3

      Some of the force is converted to heat so a bit is lost.

    • @Tjkillergui
      @Tjkillergui Před 4 lety +2

      Yes, this is the intuitive inclination one would have been thinking about the physical behavior of the bit. However, any movement "flex" in the bit would reduce the total amount of kinetic energy or mechanical work from the system. That energy is lost to heat. Overall it's probably minimal, less then 10% reduction if not even less. Would make for a cool test to see how much power you lose!

  • @robertcullen4758
    @robertcullen4758 Před 5 lety +4

    I got a magnitizer by Klien it works awesome! It’s in the electrical tool area at Depot. Magnitze anything, has a key ring so you can put it on your bag so it is readily available. Very handy!

  • @awesomeness1113
    @awesomeness1113 Před 4 lety

    I've been using the makita gold 5/16" non magnetic for about 3 months now. It uses a spring instead of a magnet.Its It's nice because I dont have to clean out metal shavings and hold good. Also I like the Makita gold #2 bits. Snug fit and I use them primarily in my impact into metal and they last.

  • @fatbuddycat
    @fatbuddycat Před 5 lety +2

    I bought a Craftsman set at Lowes instead, glad I made a good choice. Thanks for the honest review boys and tool lady!

  • @alexanderwatson8968
    @alexanderwatson8968 Před 5 lety +2

    Can you link a website to your exact Spiderco knife? I like the design and the color.

  • @hillbilly918
    @hillbilly918 Před 5 lety +5

    I've had the same set for two years use it every day in my wood shop and love it..

  • @rpandocchi
    @rpandocchi Před 5 lety +6

    Hello, I am a Milwaukee guy through and through, but I found this DeWalt Magnetic driver bit set to be one of the best impact ready sets I have found thus far. Check this one out and here is the full name on how you search for it: dewalt dwa2t40ir 40-piece impact ready screwdriver set. This set makes a lot more sense than the once featured in this video, and it is a lot more versatile as well. I think you’ll find this set to be much more practical and useful. Thank you for the great videos and keep them coming please!

  • @donovanb4739
    @donovanb4739 Před 4 lety +2

    I have this kit it's so much better then the regular bits , my bits last longer and it helps me not strip screw heads, it is very lenient on the tool, the bit and the fasteners so it's worth the 20$ I spent on it I almost bought the regular non flex zone and I'm so glad I got the flex zone, buy one of each take it out to the field and see which one gives you more headache the proof is in the pudding or in this case lumber etc.

  • @iu1191
    @iu1191 Před 4 lety +1

    Love your videos. I have learned so much and you have such an approachable style. Funny, entertaining, real and down to earth. Love it! Thanks for doing them. +1 sub!!

  • @gerryblackphotography903
    @gerryblackphotography903 Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks for the video. I think the same like you if I’m on the work side i need so often the magnetic one for the screws if I wouldn’t have it i would go mad.

  • @gregoryhoward5811
    @gregoryhoward5811 Před rokem

    What the best drill and impact bites (magnetic)? Please do a video.

  • @zakh8945
    @zakh8945 Před 5 lety +2

    Vince I used that same bit holder and it's pretty nice, at first. When you use it over after a week or two on the jobsite the circular magnet on the sleeve holder end breaks and chips very badly, eventually falling out. Once it falls out it's back to the depot to buy another for $10. I would much rather have the magnetic sleeve over this.

  • @timpearson4040
    @timpearson4040 Před 4 lety

    Do you use Ken Onion sharpeners to sharpen your knives?

  • @jcunning067
    @jcunning067 Před 5 lety +4

    I actually have one of the older FlexTorx sets that actually came with a similar sleeve that the max bits have. It will only fit over the 2" bits and give it a magnetic tip. Also it is made out of metal. I'm surprised that it's no longer included in the current generation of bit sets.

  • @sanchezlatchman906
    @sanchezlatchman906 Před 5 lety

    Have you tried bosch bits I think they are pretty good

  • @chrisbuck6280
    @chrisbuck6280 Před 5 lety

    there is a little silver collar that comes with some of the flex tore sets that slides over the end to magnetize the 2”+ bits same as the old set you had there

  • @donovanb4739
    @donovanb4739 Před 4 lety +1

    Hey @vcgconstruction is it brushless they make a flex zone kit with a magnetic sleeve Lowe's 20$ probably put it in there due to your recommendations lol

  • @VegaChastain
    @VegaChastain Před 5 lety +2

    tip, you should spend the extra few dollars and get the one with the 3/8 and 1/2 impact sockets in it. use that set everyday, the sockets are a very handy thing to have. never have used the metal sleeve thing though.

  • @zacharykillen4946
    @zacharykillen4946 Před 4 lety

    I’m new to the trades and new to your channel. I’m trying to learn as much as I can about tool brands. Are you guys in the philly area too?

  • @jonnycola5398
    @jonnycola5398 Před 5 lety +7

    I would love to see some videos of you guys on the job sites

  • @patrickfoster62
    @patrickfoster62 Před 5 lety +16

    The magnet that comes with the Makita bit sets are amazing! It is 3 bucks by itself, but saves me from loosing screws, which does add up over time.

  • @tetonux
    @tetonux Před 5 lety +1

    They come with aluminum sleeves with magnets but you have to look for them, i like them a lot and for some reason I feel they fit better the head of the screw compared to the other ones.

  • @semperfi2972
    @semperfi2972 Před 5 lety +2

    Hey Vince. Picked up a new 35pc DeWalt bit set(DWAM135) this past weekend. Has a new see through lid. Pretty helpful if you have multiple bit sets. They call the new case the "Tough Case+". These cases stack on top of each other an lock in place like the toughsystem tool boxes. Doing this unfortunately eliminates the benefits of having see through lids. The kit includes the sleeve you just got as well as a smaller yellow sleeve. Looks just like your max fit yellow sleeve. This yellow sleeve magnetizes the 2.5 in Flex Torq bits as well as the shorter 2 in max fit bits. Its a little tricky to get the sleeve to go over the longer Flex Torq bits, but it works. Just wanted to let you and the gang know that these longer Flex Torq bits can be magnetized.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety +1

      Yooo thanks for the heads up on these Semper Fi !!

    • @semperfi2972
      @semperfi2972 Před 5 lety

      No problem. My receipt has sku:885911503983. Picked them up a the Depot in Las Vegas last weekend. Just came back from my local Depot (So Cal) and the set they have doesn't have the see through lid and it doesn't look like they lock together/stack-able. The bit container inside is round and the one I have is square. Other than that, they contain the same bits. I might have got lucky and got the newest design cases. Keep up the good work!

  • @TheSgtschu
    @TheSgtschu Před 5 lety

    Great videos. Gotta check out the DEWALT 1/4 in. Hex MAXFIT Pivot Holder. It works well and secures bits....maybe too secure though.

  • @janelgaard7302
    @janelgaard7302 Před 5 lety

    The flex tip goes in from behind the magnet adapter, holding and preventing , within reason, puncturing the paper. It's hard to disassemble though.

  • @superkidofuh
    @superkidofuh Před 4 lety

    Vince do you have a video about why you would not want a magnetic bit holder? I only use magnetic bit holder and see guys using 2 in bits with no magnetic anything and wonder why? They always have to hold the screws in place. Maybe I’m missing something.

  • @jodystrickland9338
    @jodystrickland9338 Před 5 lety +1

    Your a smart man i really like the videos .I work with individuals that don’t care or listen and I have to teach them about tools and safety

  • @UserName-ln5ol
    @UserName-ln5ol Před 5 lety +9

    When u have a yon of shavings in your nut driver, use play dough to get it out. I keep some in the car just for that. Tip from a sheet metal mechanic

    • @LARULES100
      @LARULES100 Před rokem

      Just buy the malco reversible 5/16 3/8 bit holder.Its the best bit holder ever.Never drops good screws

  • @dreday3819
    @dreday3819 Před 5 lety +4

    When is VCG gonna do a review of the DCF885? Curious to know what you’re thoughts are. Thanks!

  • @_.Mike.__
    @_.Mike.__ Před 5 lety +2

    Can you do a flexvolt Vs normal DeWalt batteries? I put a flexvolt on my impact the other day, seemed faster. Bit heavy though

  • @brycea0225
    @brycea0225 Před 5 lety

    I bought a 40 pc flex kit from dewalt the other day. Came with a metal magnetic screw holder. It was $30 though. We’ll see today at work how it holds up

  • @bluemantom77
    @bluemantom77 Před 5 lety +1

    Which one of the two do you prefer from DeWalt maxfit or flex torq

  • @robertcale6725
    @robertcale6725 Před 5 lety +2

    too many names watched 2 of your videos just now other one was about the clear cover boxes now totaly confused all i know is clear box for $10 would work for me at a good price

  • @scottporter4573
    @scottporter4573 Před 5 lety +8

    You can use the sleeve with the longer bits as a stand alone without the other adapter

    • @timbrennan6204
      @timbrennan6204 Před 5 lety +2

      was waiting for him to do that but he missed it.

  • @rodw
    @rodw Před 5 lety +1

    Hey Vince, is there a way to magnetize the 2" bit or the sleeve?

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      You’d need to use a magnetizer not included in this kit Rodney!!

  • @DasShaten
    @DasShaten Před 5 lety +5

    O flex-torque bits are for when you overdrive a screw and it lets the bit rotate (flex) before breaking the bit. I doubt much use in wood applications, but I could see this in overdriving screws into metal...

  • @railmastercnr
    @railmastercnr Před 5 lety +1

    Careful Vince, those new DeWalt bits run hot and catch fire 🔥

  • @DaemnNoctus
    @DaemnNoctus Před 4 lety +1

    Short version limits the maximum torque at the bit/fastener interface and flattens the curve lbft/time.
    The flex torque zone or "shaft" between the bit tip and the hex end twists elastically over a certain torque value for example 10,000 lbft. so if you put 11,000 lbft of torque your fastener would get 10,000lbft and the shaft would deflect 1000lbft. now because it is elastic when you stop putting in torque the shaft will untwist putting the force from the shaft twisting into your fastener. I do not know what the shaft is rated at, but your fastener will see the torque applied minus minor heat losses, but it will not see the max torque applied if over the shaft value. it will spread the excess torque out over a time and flatten the top of the curve which will make it less likely to shear or damage the head of the fastener. I would consider it to be effective on most low torque screws, but I wouldn't use it on longer and thicker bolts and screws(3/8 lag) as you with probably plastically deform the shaft.

  • @jasonlevesque9303
    @jasonlevesque9303 Před 5 lety +7

    Get a bit magnetizer for the longer bits, 🤷‍♂ problem solved. 👌 I magnetize all my longer driver bits as soon as I get new ones.

  • @bruceaugustine6486
    @bruceaugustine6486 Před 5 lety +3

    will the magnetic part fit directly over the 2" bit?

  • @philipjohn4149
    @philipjohn4149 Před 5 lety

    My magnet works well with the 2 inch black bits.... I think what the kits are doing is providing a holder for both bits ... as many people prefer one or the other... it could be there are different holders for different lengths bits. My mag for 2 inch is metal and chrome color. And shorter. I have the yellow one and a different one for short bits... but can exactly remember all the versatility off the top of my head.

  • @crazyjoe91682
    @crazyjoe91682 Před 5 lety +3

    Hey Vince, I think the better impact bit set is the DWAMI35. It comes with the screw locks for the 1inch and 2.5inch bits.

  • @salvadormondragon7463
    @salvadormondragon7463 Před 5 lety +1

    I likes That, I use the sleeve for 2 in boys and longer but for 1 in boys I use a magnetized bit holder, but that includes in the dry you are presenting looks great. I love dewalt boys as they have a great fit, better than milwaukee's and I am a Milwaukee guy, but didn't like their bits as much. Greetings.

  • @bolerdweller
    @bolerdweller Před 5 lety

    I bought a ten pack of the 2 inch number 2 Robby bits over a year ago and it's still almost full. I dont know if they are too loose or too tight but when I drive a deck screw or wood screw with them I can hardly get them back out of the screw. I can drive a wood screw into a door hinge and just let go of my impact and it will just hang there and wont fall off. I have e to move the impact back and forth a bunch to release it. If I pull a screw out of something with these bits I have to pull out my hammer and smack the screw back and forth to get the screw off. Not just once or twice like three or four times. They are garbage

  • @gibsonmac1981
    @gibsonmac1981 Před 5 lety +1

    They make another version of the flex torq kit that has a magnetic sleeve for the 2” bits, but it doesn’t work on the 1”/bit holder. Too bad they don’t have both in the kit. Gotta say that version you have looks sweet, ideal setup with both 👍

  • @ariagferreira8960
    @ariagferreira8960 Před 2 lety

    Does it reverse?

  • @joshthompson3146
    @joshthompson3146 Před 5 lety +2

    I love the flex torque kits. But the only bummer is is that there is always long philps. But rarely long torque(star) bits. You can buy them separate but.......

    • @jessenewsom914
      @jessenewsom914 Před 4 lety

      I use long t20 bits alot. And either loose or break them on a jobsite

  • @eddiefoy3701
    @eddiefoy3701 Před 3 lety

    So its a torque stick?

  • @InChristJesus87
    @InChristJesus87 Před 5 lety +7

    This channel is so darn good. I'm not even into tools at this level but I'm in the process of getting geared up and I can cut through so much research by watching this channel. They should do guns and other stuff.

  • @ImaITman
    @ImaITman Před 5 lety +3

    Vince you always mention your knife. It would be cool to see a video on EDC knives you use in your life and why those knives are good versus others. You're a cool dude, it'd be cool to see your opinion on that topic.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      I have a playlist for that, check it out : czcams.com/video/prNaDmM93tw/video.html We can do more if you'd like?

  • @codytinkham6950
    @codytinkham6950 Před 5 lety +1

    I cant use anything else but dewalt flex torque with my Bostitch om pac driver

  • @paulmcdonald3570
    @paulmcdonald3570 Před 5 lety +3

    It has to lose torque. I use torque sticks that are built with the same principals and are rated at varying torque rates depending on shank size.

  • @paulbernett1581
    @paulbernett1581 Před 4 lety

    Yo Vince How about TORSION bits LIKE A TORSION BAR a what?

  • @jayflo-tripple-4142
    @jayflo-tripple-4142 Před 5 lety

    Whats the name of that app that u 1st started that allows you to share vidoes w the very cool gang???

  • @AutobahnDan
    @AutobahnDan Před 5 lety +7

    We need that “flex zone” Vince. The power of these impacts causes a lot of wear and damage. Not only to the bit itself but to the tool.
    The most common part of course is the business end where it meets the fastener. “Flex zone” helps that from wearing out too soon.
    The hex Area of the bit. “Flex zone” helps that from getting all boogered up too soon and slipping out.
    The tool itself. Which one would you rather use? A solid one that may damage or wear the anvil prematurely or a “flex zone” that may help? Just my speculations on that. I don’t want to get to scientific on it. I just think it’s the way to go with these newer impacts.

  • @miztatone918
    @miztatone918 Před 3 lety +3

    The Driven bit has a torsion design built to last, with a new tapered design that absorbs torque peaks to reduce stress at the bit’s tip. This allows it to handle a new generation of higher torque impact drivers. This is what I came across while looking into a 40 pc Bosch branded bit set I had bought at Lowes. At 20 dollars I couldn't pass it up. So far they seem to be very well made and they are well machined . Every bit I have use so far has fit whatever fasteners I was using really well. I have yet to snap a bit so far, I even went as far as seeing how far I could bury a screw. To my surprise I broke the head off screws without any damage to the bit. I am also guilty of not paying attention to my angle sometimes when driving screws and every now and then I'll let it slip in the screw head . Often after a handful of times doing that most bits get pretty trashed. Impressively I have failed to ruin a bit so far do to my negligence 🤣 if you haven't I'd definitely check out the Bosch bit sets. I would recommend the set I have to anyone in a heartbeat.

  • @krazyhorse448
    @krazyhorse448 Před 5 lety +2

    The biggest deal with the Flextorq bits is longevity. This bits are meant to last up to 5x longer than others do to the fact they aren't harden the same way. When using Flextorq very little energy is lost, but the business end of the bit, gets de-stressed allowing better maintained contact with the fastener and lessens the chance of hopping, which we all know is why most bits fail. There are pros and cons to everything. If the drill does it's job as advertised then the speed difference isn't felt or noticed. BTW I subbed up to ya today, I like the cut of your jib, "aka I dig the channel and what you're doing." I bet people are asking what's a "jib" now? Being a grey haired Millwright and now working for Lowes teaching about tools I hope I can help out and let your followers know about great specials that are going. If not on specials I'll try to lend my expertise to tools that you and others have questions on. Just not nail guns lol. Nail guns are not in a Millwrights wheel house.

  • @adamnoe4656
    @adamnoe4656 Před rokem

    The magnet I got fits the 2 inch perfectly no need for extension

  • @timsimmons9042
    @timsimmons9042 Před 5 lety +1

    Maybe Use the yellow magnet adapter you showed with the other kit on the longer flex bit? A kit of 2” flex bits I bought last year came with one. I haven’t noticed much difference between the max and flex bits the times I’ve used them. I actually just figured the flex bits were much like their counterparts of Milwaukee’s longer bits. I really like the max fit right now. That said, I’ve yet to see the kit with the adapter you have shown here. Will have to check it out. Thanks for the heads up and stay safe all.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety +1

      I tried the yellow on the 2 “ flex torque, I don’t work but good suggestions!!

    • @timsimmons9042
      @timsimmons9042 Před 5 lety

      Lol, I also tried that this morning along with trying it on the longer Milwaukee bits. Agree, failed miserably. What I also failed to notice before was how much thicker the longer max fit bits are than the flex bits on the narrow shaft of bit. Also I misquoted as the yellow accessory came with 5 dewalt 2" max fit and not flex bits. So much for suggesting anything late at night, lol. Thanks to Vince and all the VCG gang who help put out the videos. Stay safe.

  • @EVERYDAYDON
    @EVERYDAYDON Před 5 lety +1

    I think that it you put only the sleeve directly on the long bit it will do what you want?

  • @CarlosRodriguez-tn8yq
    @CarlosRodriguez-tn8yq Před 5 lety

    I have a DeWalt impact ready kit with magnetic adapter for 2 and 3 inch bit

  • @mikeswitzer7178
    @mikeswitzer7178 Před 5 lety +1

    Check out the Dewalt "Max Impact" line of bits in the black cases. They claim to be 50x's stronger.....would love to see how they compare with other bit sets.

  • @Apocraphon
    @Apocraphon Před 3 lety

    The flex Zone is has a lower shear strength but has better longevity bc it it's affected by metal fatigue as much as regular bits as well as the tip being less prone to stripping but max fit bits are stronger for high torque applications.

  • @rogergagne1026
    @rogergagne1026 Před 5 lety +1

    They make that magnetic sleeve for the flex torque 2 inch bits as well

  • @SwissNoobWatches
    @SwissNoobWatches Před 2 lety

    Vince fun videos Man i like your videos

  • @dp9rr
    @dp9rr Před 5 lety

    I couldn't figure out their new magetic sleeve at 1st, but when I did, it slides over the longer bit, up to the tip, if you then put a screw on it, you almost can't knock the scew off the bit! I actually don't care for most overpriced Dewalt stuff, but I ran a assembly for Home Depot's building all the grills, patio stuff, sheds, ect. We used all Ryobi, especially because of the magnet on the drills, price point, same battery platform, ect. But if we had the Dewalt bit with the sleeve that locks in at the tip, we would have had a lot less dropped screws. I always use a longer bit holder with a short bit, for the most magnetic strength, but even still if you bump that screw into something it will get knocked off or be hanging on your bit, with this Dewalt 2" locking sleeve, you almost can't knock the screw off, the one downside is to switch bits, you have to get the sleeve on and off the bits, instead of dropping a bit in the tip of a bit holder, so once you learn how to work this thing it's awesome it came with no instructions that I saw except for a picture and once you break it in it becomes easier and easier to do

  • @megabreeeze
    @megabreeeze Před 3 lety

    Hello from Australia , Your right Vince lm with you , just maybe one day soon even if the the suppliers listen to the people and actually make the flex torque bit magnetic, yes its a long shot l know but the future is near, have they the technology hope so.

  • @rlmares
    @rlmares Před 5 lety +1

    I just bought Irwin double sided bits that came with a magnet adapter that fits 2 inchers.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      Sweet

    • @jayhyde3773
      @jayhyde3773 Před 5 lety +1

      I use a lot of Irwin bits an their wood bore bits .an Bosch

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      What do you like better the Irwin or Bosch?

    • @jayhyde3773
      @jayhyde3773 Před 5 lety

      @@VCGConstruction actually like both but in my area more variety of Irwin bits available

    • @jayhyde3773
      @jayhyde3773 Před 5 lety

      Bosch for my sds of course..ha

  • @powertoolexpert8579
    @powertoolexpert8579 Před 5 lety +4

    Nothing beats Dewalt!

  • @causticearth1980
    @causticearth1980 Před 5 lety +2

    Dude. Run the 2 in bits through a magnatizer. Boom done. I do it with my Milwaukee drill kits.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      Good call!

    • @muddermanden
      @muddermanden Před 3 lety

      I do it with all my bits and screwdrivers once in a while to keep the magnetism or make them magnetic if they are not. Also, it is easy to demagnetize them if needed.

  • @waiyee4410
    @waiyee4410 Před rokem

    There is a magnetic sleeve in that 35 pcs. Set! It is with one of the Philip screw driver bit if you look more carefully! It is just black instead of yellow like the 30 pcs. Set

  • @danielbabcock7004
    @danielbabcock7004 Před 5 lety +1

    I just bought this kit after work today lol
    I bought the dewalt ratcheting screwdriver that has but storage in the handle, but it doesnt hold them so as soon as you open it they fall out. Lost all my phillips head bits

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety +1

      What the heck?

    • @danielbabcock7004
      @danielbabcock7004 Před 5 lety

      @@VCGConstruction
      DWHT69233
      Its a pretty neat screwdriver, but the storage in the handle is crap, at least on the one i got. The bits wont fit all the way into the slots.
      I do like the screwdriver, it feels good in the hand and the ratchet feels solid. Its just the storage in the handle thats dissapointing to me

  • @kungen300
    @kungen300 Před 3 lety +1

    Have you seen the nut driving bit from Dewalt that you can push a button and force the magnet out off the bit and take away the shavings?
    That is pure genius i guess.
    I think the bits are allmost perfekt thees days in the top brand anyway but expensive.
    My problem this days are more the screws that often brake if i go to hard with an impact driver.

  • @rogershafer6731
    @rogershafer6731 Před 3 lety

    In the description can you add the number who carries it and the price?

  • @philipjohn4149
    @philipjohn4149 Před 5 lety

    The fact that we are only torquing screws... we don't need the full 150 plus ft pounds the impact has. We use hi speed gear as the gun will not meet much resistance even when sinking screws... but if its metal then I could see a twist action working well with impacting.

  • @joshbenton810
    @joshbenton810 Před 5 lety

    I hate using the bits that are held in lace magnetically, especially square drive(the dewalt kit) i have lost a few bits down walls when puitting in flush boxes, because the bit is torqued into the head harder than the magnet holds it. so I just use 2 inch bits unless I need a long reach

  • @paulswift1560
    @paulswift1560 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice video.. thanks Vince

  • @boosted2.4_sky
    @boosted2.4_sky Před 5 lety +1

    That's a specific kit....there are other ones that have the max fit accessory that slips over the head of the 2in and 3in Torq Flex bits and magnetizes them the same as it does in the Maxx fit kit.... you just have to look for the specific kit

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety +1

      I’m gonna need to look for it because this kit was definitely not my favorite!!

  • @landyardarty1754
    @landyardarty1754 Před 5 lety

    I can't find these set with this kind of case anywhere. I from n.c.

  • @jasonbabila6006
    @jasonbabila6006 Před 5 lety +1

    I was going to buy that set yesterday.

  • @barrykery1175
    @barrykery1175 Před 4 lety

    At 140 ft/lbs of torque coming out of my Kobalt 24 volt 1/4" impact wrench, if there's any loss at all on the longer bits, it would not make any difference.
    Barry

  • @ALTONBENALLY
    @ALTONBENALLY Před 5 lety +1

    Maybe it's engineered specifically for the Smokin 887. More flex for reduced stress. Less stress means it's less likely to smoke.

  • @littlemilto6563
    @littlemilto6563 Před 5 lety +1

    Someone did an experiment on CZcams with Makita Gold using a torsion bit-holder and a torsion bit and found that it was slower by 0.4 of a second. It makes a difference if you're putting in a whole load of screws.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      Yooo Milto that’s good information thanks for sharing!!

    • @littlemilto6563
      @littlemilto6563 Před 5 lety

      @@VCGConstruction No problem glad to have helped.

  • @WEALRO
    @WEALRO Před 5 lety +1

    Good job Vince👍

  • @wildcat1530
    @wildcat1530 Před 5 lety +1

    You might like Irwin impact bit set 1903766 got it at Ross for 13 dollar lol it come with the magnet piece similar to dewalt max fit

  • @Meathed.fitnessmedia
    @Meathed.fitnessmedia Před 5 lety +1

    Funny cuz I saw that kit in lowes this morning and was thinking of VCG

  • @halflife82
    @halflife82 Před 4 lety

    What about the new Max Impact Line??? I’m at Home Depot and Lowes today and can’t decide between MaxImpact or MaxFit! Nothing online about MaxImpact either... hate Dewalt’s marketing bullshit!

  • @Emtrthree
    @Emtrthree Před 5 lety +1

    They make a magnetic sleeve for the 2" flex torque bits

  • @gregbooth7998
    @gregbooth7998 Před 4 lety

    I never had any luck with DeWalt bits at all but I never have used this product May roll the dice on it

  • @pcqman26
    @pcqman26 Před 4 lety

    Those bits ar for hard wood. They reduce the risk of shear a screw by smoothing the torque applied to the fasteners

  • @rattatoolie7253
    @rattatoolie7253 Před 5 lety

    Maybe you can slip the yellow mag sleeve over that 2 inch bit & it'll work just as fine. It'll look kinda funky with both sleeves, but it'll work lol.

  • @lcole7501
    @lcole7501 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for clarifying the information. I saw the set at Lowe's for $34.98 for 40 piece flex torq set. Then Amazon has the 40 piece set for $19.99. Going with Amazon

  • @wendellgreenidge3362
    @wendellgreenidge3362 Před 5 lety +1

    Your videos are great

  • @Jacksonwoodwork
    @Jacksonwoodwork Před 5 lety +1

    you guys in the states really need to get on the Robertson screws. no mag required to hold the screw, for most things

    • @marineVaviator
      @marineVaviator Před 5 lety

      I agree. When i was i was working on my RV, that's all that it had and never realized how easy it is to work with!

  • @urboideath_6662
    @urboideath_6662 Před 5 lety

    That kit is badass. Its more secure than jusy a regular magnet. U know it and i know it

  • @jdreynolds29
    @jdreynolds29 Před 5 lety +1

    It is not good for a dimpler bit if you try to use it as one you will notice that very quickly it will start sliding back and your sheetrock screws little start going further and further into the sheetrock then like you said eventually breaking the paper

  • @udotolearn7792
    @udotolearn7792 Před 5 lety +2

    Vince, some of the work I do is around electronic devices. I love using a magnetized bit in construction but such a bit can destroy electronic components. Love your show and the enfo. you and your team give us.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      What kind of electronics do you work on, would you use skit like this?

    • @udotolearn7792
      @udotolearn7792 Před 5 lety

      @@VCGConstruction Hey Mr. Vince. I work on anything from computers to co2 industrial lasers. Most of the IT cards can be damaged by magnetic fields. Sad but true.

    • @udotolearn7792
      @udotolearn7792 Před 5 lety

      @@VCGConstruction Sorry for the deley. I actually have almost all of the bits that big D makes. but my tools are Milwaukee and Motabi with a few Dewalts thrown in.

  • @JeffreyNevrotski
    @JeffreyNevrotski Před 5 lety +1

    Yes there's a loss of Torque. In essence your cold working the metal and eventually will break. The theory is sound. I'm going to have to pick up a kit

  • @ChengSAE
    @ChengSAE Před 5 lety +1

    I use regular bits on an impact driver, it breaks the screw head of it's screw. Im using general purpose screws. I believe the flex part makes it so that it dont cause my issue. So yes you do lose the power.

    • @VCGConstruction
      @VCGConstruction  Před 5 lety

      What kinda impact driver do you use?

    • @ChengSAE
      @ChengSAE Před 5 lety

      @@VCGConstruction Milwaukee Gen 3. I was using general purpose screws on pressure treated 4x4 lumber and didnt have decking screws to build some planters for the wife.

  • @carlosf9278
    @carlosf9278 Před 8 měsíci

    For Sheetrock you should always use a screw gun… that said if you don’t own a screw gun and are just a general contractor, the silver-ish flex torque sleeve is very nice for PH2
    I’d still prefer a Drill most of the time over an Impact Driver but sometimes the drill is just better for some things… like getting less tired lol