HART vs Ryobi impact driver tear down and comparison

In this video I am taking apart both a HART impact driver and the Ryobi impact driver to compare them. Amazon link below (amazon affiliate)
Ryobi Impact Driver: amzn.to/3sGkVtx

[@jaesonjohn3277]

Thanks for taking the time out. I appreciate it

[@jalee6587]

There is no stepping down voltage. 20v battery is in reality the exact same voltage as a 18v battery . both batteries use 5x 3.6v 18650 cells. They just round up the numbers to state fully charged voltage vs Ryobi stating nominal voltage. 3.6v x5 a 18650 cell is 4.2v fully charged. So hart could even call it a 21v max battery. Ryobi could also call their batteries 21v max if they wanted to.

[@alanjhornung7077]

They are TTI tools check out Protool reviews on CZcams they break down the tool companies . When Stanley/B&D bought Craftsman there was new power tools where they came from DEWALT line .

[@jalee6587]

Voltage check a fully charged Ryobi battery it will be 21v . Some companies want to call their batteries 20v others state the more honest nominal 18v.

[@jaesonjohn3277]

Any update on how you liked it?

[@jo9732]

As you have both do you have a preference. I’m thinking ryobi just because their battery has been a lot longer and there are more likely used tools on the market which I like to purchase some time. Also, I wanted to ask if you would compare the ryobi vs ridgid. I think they are probably similar but get the feeling ridgid markets themselves as more contractor grade but probably same internals.

[@brenth7774]

Prefer the Ryobi. The Hart works good but it's heavier and louder.

[@travischaddock4826]

Ridgid is what I use for hvac tools. Definelly more of a commercial grade tool, great stuff. Never had any issues other then a tool just wearing out after extreme use.

[@jalee6587]

Hart is made by the same parent company as Milwaukee, Ryobi, rigid. So hart should actually be a good quality tool.

[@markusbrodie5560]

Hi Guys 😍💋 💝💖