Kobalt drill is junk, they have trigger problems. But something else.

Bro where are the new videos?

Please Show the guard spring mount

How to mount the guard spring?

Why are Ridgid tools not tested? They are widely available (and have been for a long time), are better than DeWalt and are directly comparable to Milwaukee.

On the box, it says five hundred total, so maybe that's only two fifty apiece.You would need two load sources

I already commented once but, I LOVE THIS VIDEO! thank you so much.

hmm what bits did you use in the first segment looks pretty cool

Love my XDT14, IMO makita has the best feeling impact on the market. This is also coming from a Milwaukee fan boy. Yes there are others (Milwaukee, flex, and dewalt) who are faster but do not feel near as smooth and comfortable as the Makita. Glad to see the older XDT14 runs just as good if not better than the newer ones.

These tests are great but when the competition drills and batteries are stuffed or not working properly after a year tgen tgey arent up ti standard

I might get the XGT from Makita🔥

How small of a tree trunk can you get around? We have an orchard.

AWESOME VIDEO!

Is it just me ....but is that a face in the garage window to the left of him? Who is looking in ?

very informative dewalt

Milwaukee is like a Ferrari, looks great in the showroom but it will probably die or explode without warning on the way back home.

The more skilled you are the less tools you need ?? Really? A Skilled Tradesman needs the tools he or she needs to do the job effectively and efficiently period. The less amount of tools owned has nothing to do with your skill. It has to more to do with getting the job done, finished on time or sooner. And working smarter means using the necessary tools, the right amount to complete the job.

Ryobi Brushless is a lot more powerful than Hart Brushless tools. However Hart is more expensive.

Hart is more expensive than Ryobi, why Walmart ?!? 😮

Over seas!!?? What a unintelligent and quite derogatory catch all phrase.

UPDATE: Since this video was published, the US market version of the TD173d has been released: the XDT20. In my past experience with comparing Japan market to US Market impact drivers from Makita (and, incidentally, Hikoki/Metabo HPT), there's not usually a discernable difference.

I have one and when I finally had to use it to inflate a tire it went from 100% charge to dead and won't hold a charge. Complete garbage.

Should have used a 5ah power stack. Kind of a dumb test. The 1.7ah power stack isn’t meant to compare to either of the other batteries.

will the walmart one work for metal? i have to put screw in bottom of security door. thanks!

Got the XDT14 after watching your video. Very happy so far. Thanks! May not be the fastest of the market, but the trigger is very nice. Sinks the screws perfectly every time. I love the fact that it doesn't have 15 different modes and all that.

Still prefer 18 v just because of cost tbh

I got a brand new dewalt 18v 5a bettery off a mate for £30,,,, All my tools now are Dewalt 18v!!!!😁🖖

Amen. And God bless you Sir

I know these are not as powerful as the red , yellow options but the way they hit and drive the screws or whatever just feel nicer to me it's just smoother

You definitely put them through some hard testing things we couldn't experience heat smell you didn't describe either one and perhaps in the future you can run them to failure 💥💥🍔🍻🐿️🎃

I find it impossible to change my Makita 5ah lxt tool platform. Makita Rear handle saw with 2 18v 5AH batteries and a double charger $400 cad. That added more batteries and another double charger to everything I already have. As for shop vacs, miter saws and all the other 40v stuff i can't get in an 18v setup i got a generator to run my corded tools and when it comes to lawn tools I like firing up the old gas powered everything.

Well, this is not a new video, but I have recently gotten a DCD800 and it's doing something very strange. When I pull the trigger and then let off, it makes a sound like gears slamming together. This especially happens on high speed. Then, when this slamming occurs, the drill stops so suddenly, from high speed, that the chuck is thrown open and your bit falls out. I immediately returned the first unit to Amazon for a replacement. 2nd unit did the same thing. Sent that one in for warranty repair. Got it back - still does the same thing. Am sending it for warranty repair again. They say it is just a "braking function" and that I am just not tightening the chuck enough. Nonsense!

Kobalt is for real

A snow plow attachment would be great

Divide by two on the bottom of equation = doubling the significance (not reducing it!)

I fell asleep before it started to cut the grass .bore off

Which grass? Probably uses more battery....lol there is no grass even in your video

Which grass? Probably uses more battery

All power tool manufacturers take the public for suckers, they offer a leader price on the tools then stick it to you with their over priced batteries and chargers. They learned how to milk us like the inkjet- printer producers did with having to buy replacement ink. A con all the way around.

DCF 840 is being used in the wrong application. Tool is being drastically overworked. Should try 1/2-in atomic for this test

Honestly I don't think that it's about speed it's about who can keep moving after heavy use. Of course the 15AH is going to dominate size matters

For me it was the DCF850, that much power in such a small space. Does few times where you really need it.

If u had the bigger battery for the hyper tough it does much better

Just bought the 887 XR kit, KIND of wishing i would have done more research. As the 850 is pretty dang solid it seems. But I'm not horribly disappointed. The 887 holds up pretty well in ALL categories and seems to be a better all rounder. Just chunky lol. Can't wait to get my hands on it! Awesome testing by the way, easy to see the results in perspective!

Great video. I think DeWalt actually trying to produce a specific 1/4" hex driver each individual roll in the construction industry and by default, cross over into other rolls as well.

I realize there are people out there who will use 1/4" hex just about everything. These same guys will take a brand new tool of whatever brand/model they've gotten their fingers calibrated too, build 3 or 4 houses with it, then get ride of it. They charge a brand new ser of tools out for every job cause they're hard as hell on them. I'm not leaving this comment for their sakes. If I were in their place, I might do the same. However, I'm a mechanic. That ain't how I roll. I'm a proper tool for the proper job. If I need a 3/8" or a 1/2" impact, that's what I use. I work with a couple boys that have DeWalts they've been beating on for 8 yrs or more. One of them is an 885 that's been run over twice, and is on it's 6th trip back from hell, and will be headed back on a return trip if it keeps up. He also has a newer brushless model, I think the short fat one, forgot the model#.

I have the older 2800A dewalt model. 5 years old. The compressor started to make noise and fail to reach pressure. The batteries are also now worn out. I took the unit apart and discovered the compressor cylinder head bolts were loose… easy fix, and… the batteries are standard electric scooter batteries available on Amazon which I have ordered. But… please note that the internals on these dewalts are what I would describe as cheap china crap. I would love to replace the compressor cylinder seals but unfortunately I was unable to find parts for the compressor. Knowing what I know now I think it is better to get a separate compressor and a separate booster and a separate battery power station. Or… get the booster and compressor combo then a separate power station. All in one has its appeal but lead acid batteries though great for boosting are crappy for AC/DC power supply compared to LiFePO4 and LiFePO4 batteries are not appropriate for boosting. The compressors in these things are so gosh darn convenient that you end up using them a lot… but… they are cheap flimsy things not designed for a big duty cycle so they do not last for more than a few years at best then if you want to service it parts are difficult or impossible to find. So… if you want to get into having one of these all in one booster compressor batteries you will be happy with the convenience of it but be advised that you really ought to accept having to replace it every 3-5 years.

They should keep the usbc port but also make a charger that works with all the adapter off that would be nice and fast

you could get the best of ea tool no matter the brand AMAZING FREEEEEEEEEEEE MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

The table lock knob doesn't really do much that I can see. You can rotate it pretty easily whether it's tight or loose.