Drill vs Impact Wrench

[@bondtanna99]

One hand with the impact and the whole fukn body with the drill lol

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I love it when little boys are just getting introduced to tools and want to give their opinion. That's cute little fella. Now, get your Daddy to explain how it works to you.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Little fella, pilot holes have been around for a long, long time. If you "professionals " haven't heard of them or know this is how it really gets dons then you aren't professionals.

[@bondtanna99]

😆💀

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

@FEV369 ma'am while reading your whiny excuses could have been fun, pretending you have ever been on a job site makes me laugh. You little girls couldn't find a job with a map. Even if you did you could figure out how this would be done. You're just a poser. If you girls knew what you were doing or how this should be done you would know that only the drill is what will be used.

[@SargonYounan]

​@@ToolswithSoAlz why are you so mad like your grandfather invented Milwaukee

[@danielstalter9798]

But when I'm up in the rafters there's no way to hold that torque...😅

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ma'am we used to use a drill for everything in the field. That was until we retired, and companies found out they could give any moron an impact and make them feel like they knew what they're doing. It's called the skill gap, and it's a real thing. Your incompetence isn't a surprise anymore than you're pretending you've ever been on a job site. That's why it's so easy to get your panties in a bunch Princess.

[@classydays43]

​@@ToolswithSoAlz who soiled your cereal? Jesus man, you're wasting too much energy on such a small thing.

[@justinbaratheon4686]

​@@classydays43he is spitting facts but

[@classydays43]

@@justinbaratheon4686 It doesn't matter. He's getting all Neil DeGrasse Tyson over tool preferences.

[@DCgreen27]

​@classydays43 "wasting to much energy on such a small thing" like using a drill😂

[@G_Zero127]

Flat earther of drills.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I can lead you morons to knowledge but I can't do the thinking for you

[@paul.g.doucette]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@superfarful]

No matter what tool you choose that's a funny comment

[@JBMetalShop]

I’ll be honest, it makes complete sense that the drill would be faster because there is not impact mechanism to slow down the rotation, but the impact would probably last longer with a comparable battery (i have not tested that) since the motor wont be drawing as much power (again not tested)

[@narut2008]

agree

[@harleyhem3381]

The drill might be faster, but the impact is easier

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ok

[@tsundere456]

Okay.

[@mcluvin28x]

Ok

[@AndrewSmith-tl6ib]

The impact is sustainable.

[@mrmustache8735]

Ok

[@bassetofl]

It’s a high torque impact wrench not high speed. Way more powerful than a drill when it come to driving lags

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Um...have it make a pilot hole which is what you would normally do

[@Corperatedumpsterfire]

@@ToolswithSoAlzdoesn’t making a pilot hole defeat the point in your test though because it takes more time with a drill between drilling, switching bits, and screwing then it would just to use an impact? and on top of that you wouldn’t have to worry about wearing away at the motor of your drill? Right? Isn’t the point to be as efficient in the field as possible? If it is then what you are saying is utter nonsense.

[@mondizzle2965]

This dude has some major PTID, post traumatic impact disorder

[@Taninsjr77]

I'd go with the Impact on ladders or hanging in rafters bc the fact you don't have to hold it with 2 hands. The drill you need to brace so you don't twist or brake your wrist ( hurt both my shoulder and wrist with a drill)

[@antonioespinoza765]

Yup!

[@popeye3305]

Com'on dude. You used one hand on the impact wrench and basically stood on the drill. The impact wrench was the clear winner.

[@adammichaelis]

Just cause its faster doesnt meen its better. The impact was the right tool less felt torque and much less likely to have an injury. Not to mention tool life

[@camerontinkham7664]

My grandfather would say the correct tool is the one that works. If I only had a drill then a drill I would use. If I had my choice 8ft up on a ladder I’m grabbing the impact drive all day.

[@TheChico868]

If speed was more important than safety and comfort. Then yeh the drill wins

[@charlesmckenzie7101]

The high torque impact wrench , has a hammering effect, and because of that will be slower. But, the impact prevents breaking the fasteners on or off, because when it gets stuck, the hammer effect will push it in. So always use an impact on old bolts nuts and fasteners that are seized or rusted because their will be less chance of breaking the bolt. Same with drilling into concrete, you need a hammer drill because a regular drill will just mess up the drilled hole and leave a mess. It depends on the application

[@pvbarbell1904]

The hammer drill statement has to be the dumbest response I've heard. Wow!

[@charlesmckenzie7101]

@@pvbarbell1904 it's true

[@nocrust775]

I think everyone misses that he says "Out in the real world, I would use the impact." To me, the test shows what the drill can do, not what you're going to use it for all the time. I always enjoy videos that show tool capabilities and limitations. Thanks for causing so much grief for people 👍🏻

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I said if I had to do it as tested. That last part is important. Since I know how this would truly be done I know why the drill is the only tool you would use

[@kyriacandro]

You don't use impact driver/wrench because it's quicker

[@danielcristancho3524]

Still use the impact wrench. Looked easier.

[@chrisgunsandmisc]

That drill was smoking. Have fun with it after 5 lags

[@tummytub1161]

Normal specs for a Milwobble

[@cameronr7223]

No it wasn’t, there’s this thing called saw dust. I guess you don’t know much about it

[@shrimpinpat]

It was the wood. You can see the same thing with impact

[@int53185]

Milwaukee would be smoked after a half dozen bolts. The impact could drive them all day long. The difference.^^^^

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

@int53185 ma'am it really would help if you little girls knew what you were talking about. I could do with at least one of you having two brains cells to rub together but I get stuck with idiots. Regardless I have already proven the impact driver can't do three of these whereas the drill can do as many as I need, in less time, and while building up less heat. This isn't even a challenge for a drill but you kids keep whining. It makes me laugh at you.

[@99beats48]

Impact was designed to drive fasteners. Drill was designed to bore holes. 😮

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

You know absolutely nothing about tools

[@99beats48]

@@ToolswithSoAlz Do you bore holes with an impact? I can use a wrench to drive a nail or I could just use a hammer. 🤯

[@wannabebushman1669]

Dude we did it like that in the 90’s and all had RSI until cordless impact wrenches came out, just because it’s faster to do 1 doesn’t mean it’s better when you have to do 20. I don’t disagree that the drill will put one away faster but the stresses on the drill and the user are unsustainable for the working life of the user if you do it day after day. It literally took years for my wrists to recover from the 1999 Bosch 18v and 100mm batten screws.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I only need to use two words to show how little you know and that you never did anything on the job site...pilot hole. This is what a drill is designed to do. It's called a drill driver for a reason. That you're here whining about something you never did I have been proving it.

[@thaddeusgettys2726]

Lag bolts like that are really bad on your drill, especially with no guide hole... It's not always about what's faster, sometimes it's about property using your tools to prevent excess wear and damage to those tools.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

🙄

[@lukassteinbrenner7569]

That drill sounded like it was about to give up its spirit near the end. Do the same to both 100 times in a row and see which is still working

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I love the arrogance that ignorance gives some people. I guarantee you that only the drill would be able to do anywhere near 100 of these.

[@BlakefromStateFarm22]

I really dont think anybody is arguing that the drill wont do it, just that the impact is way better to use. My tools were expensive, I'm not about to abuse them just because theyre technically capable of doing a job. Impact will do that all day, every day. I seriously doubt the drill will do 5 in a row without burning out. Thats a lot of amps going through those little electronics

[@ben68442]

Actually, the impact is the winner.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Oh brother

[@youisdumb4444]

@@ToolswithSoAlzyou cry a lot

[@joshpandh]

Why is this still an argument? It's not about the speed the lag gets driven in, it's about the force needed to keep the drill stable. The impact wins everytime, especially if you're driving in lags all day.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

And that's why it's still going. You kids are slow learners

[@skillstacking]

The drill might win but when it is at the last two inches you won’t let it go the way you let good of the high torque. Great video

[@jackshen9235]

The effort you put in gripping that drill says it all for me ..

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

That you aren't smart enough to listen

[@jackshen9235]

@@ToolswithSoAlz You're not smart enough to see the compromise, slightly longer with the impact and you could hold it with three fingers upside-down and you won't break a bone, you'll risk hurting yourself with the drill, gets worse when you can't get a good grip, you're too one sided mate.

[@rcud1]

I used to always use a drill for these type of things and then I figured out how much easier it is to use an impact, although is loud.

[@ICBLACKINU]

When i first started in electrical there was no impacts but i understand the younger generations why the impactbis highly used.

[@kimchee94112]

The drill was around forever for the woodworker. Then the impact was invented for? Driving screws.

[@omareasm]

Brother almost shat himself pushing that drill down😂😂😂 you do know how screws work😂😂😂.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Whatever lie you girls need to tell yourself

[@Beltreality]

It’s all up to the user really. If your fine with holding the drill in tight with more effort for faster results then use a drill. If you want less effort then us the impact.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

If you want to damage the tool and have no idea what you're doing, use the impact

[@Beltreality]

@@ToolswithSoAlz to be honest the tool used for that is the impact wrench. I’m not discounting your point I’m just saying both can be used.

[@griffinetchison4064]

​@@ToolswithSoAlzhow would that ever damage the tool?

[@unclefester4626]

@@ToolswithSoAlz you not feeling well lately?

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Impact drivers are designed for small fasteners where camout is a possibility, not what you see here. Impact drivers will build up heat in short order when asked to do things beyond their design

[@derpscythe]

I mean that makes sense, impacs are primarily meant for driving and loosening bolts. Carpenters really have not much use for them.

[@lumpyzx2645]

11 seconds for the 1/2" impact and with minimal effort, 9 seconds for the drill with what appeared to be a fair bit of effort. I think I'd use the 3/8" impact personally due to the lighter weight and ease of use, or maybe the normal 1/2" impact. If you're using it a lot you will notice the extra weight of the big impact and the extra torsion of the drill.

[@sethpinson4694]

Still gonna use my impact driver 😂

[@izzysoqui1657]

Bet that impact will last much longer than that drill motor

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I know you're wrong

[@ForestCounter]

I never knew impact tools could be used for wood screws. Not until youtube told me..

[@willkincaid5841]

Impacts or impact drivers! are made for specific tight areas and certain fastererns and so on. Use them correctly or however you want. The real guys know which tools to use for each job

[@bramweinreder2346]

A screw is a simple machine in and of itself. It translates torque to forward motion. How much torque is required depends on the thickness of the screw and how deep it should go. Realistically, it is used to keep 2 objects together, and in the case of a self tapping screw only the piece on the side of the head needs to be pre drilled. The only reason I'd use an impact driver is to release a rusty nut or bolt.

[@ronkauffman9058]

How many videos are you gonna make on this topic. They both work. The impact battery will last longer and requires less work by the user. The drill will take you for a ride and thats why you're gripping it so tightly. Yea yea set the clutch you say.. No shit! Setting the clutch running that big lag in is gonna slip.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I have already proven you wrong. It's funny that you're so incompetent that you can't accept it

[@FixitFred]

I think if we talk about longevity heat, friction, gear wear, motor abuse the impact will just keep going hundreds of these screws later. The drill is certainly faster you are definitely correct but the impact wrench was purely designed for these abusive situations although definitely slower

[@kittywolf1903]

Here's an excuse. Your drill isn't designed for that. Wow. Burn em up buddy.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ma'am that's exactly what the drill was designed for because it's a driver. Unfortunately, for you, only one of us knows how this would really be done and why the drill is the right tool for the job. It isn't ever going to be you

[@sz3231]

“Sir why are you returning this drill after only one month… why does it smell like smoke”.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Imagine if you were as smart as you pretend to be. It would be a nice change of pace for everyone around you. I do know one thing though. You know absolutely nothing about tools

[@mrpeel6831]

Agreed... But the impact isn't gonna snap your wrist

[@philspaces7213]

I worked at a factory years ago, and for longer fasteners, it was often in the specs to use a drill, because an impact would weaken the fastener.

[@alejandrogonzalez5326]

Rip wrist

[@time-alinge]

I have the feeling impacts are really an American thing here in the Netherlands i rarely see some using a impact wrench for wood everyone uses a cordless drill. From my understanding an impact is not made to drive something quickly but with a high torque.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

The housing market crash of 2008 made them popular here

[@daishan1981]

I think you must be talking about DIY folks because all the tradespeople have impact drivers. I have small 12v Bosch that I like a lot. It's noisy, but there's no wrist tension at all and you can do any size fastener one handed. They also drive in fasteners that my (also 12V) around-the-house drill wouldn't.

[@blu2697]

Honestly the hammer drill is definitely made for it (in my thoughts). I would like to see the Dewalt cordless hammer drill vs the Milwaukee cordless hammer drill. Final thoughts, the hammer drill is the best of both worlds.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Yes sir

[@daishan1981]

A hammer drill is a completely different tool that has hammer action parallel to the drill axis. An impact driver or impact wrench has a hammering action that helps rotate the bit, as if you were holding the fastener with a wrench and tapping the other end of the wrench with a hammer to fasten or loosen the bolt. They are built for a completely different purpose.

[@evanferguson1105]

The Milwaukee fuel hammer/drill ur are using is an amazing tool. I was a dewalt guy for my entire life and one day my buddy bought me a fuel hammer drill(same one your using) and the one handed sawsall. Needless to say that drill is a freaking beast and I beat the heck out of it. I now own nothing but Milwaukee. I even gram with there battery powered nailer. The old cats won’t admit it but they know that Milwaukee is putting out some good tools. I can go through 5 hours of framing with the nailer before even thinking about a battery change

[@indigophox]

Wait until you discover Hilti or Makita XGT haha M12 is great but M18... meh.

[@amneziaxeaster-gaming382]

For soft material like wood constant torque like a drill is better than impact wrench

[@andrewdow1609]

Also keep in mind there is a max speed that applies to all bolts. If you put it in too fast, that bolt will heat up so much, it will snap.

[@NadeAxe]

Ma'am, your responses to comments are bad.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I'll let you know if I ever care about how you feel, Sweety. No, I don't care

[@jonathanrice1070]

If I’m doing a project, impact is still my go to. For a one off, if the drill was handy I wouldn’t hesitate.

[@kevinbruning1555]

Let's see some love for Bosch!!

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Bosch is awesome

[@jerrygreen5036]

Love the way you research your tools. Helps a lot.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

My pleasure.

[@TheDarkestDestroyer]

I use my impact for breaking seized and rusty bolts... That's what it's for

[@frankperez5217]

Nah, it’s obvious you weren’t pressing down very much with the impact, yet with the drill you gave it a much firmer push!! I’m calling BS on this!!

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Tell me you know absolutely nothing about tools without telling me you know absolutely nothing about tools

[@leethatsme1988]

I have the worx impact driver and worx hammer drill driver both 20v. I much prefer the drill for driving bolt head screws. Less vibration, less noise and more efficient. The impact is realy for rattling nuts and bolts out or in.

[@takenusername]

You are undermining the whole purpose of a power tool. The role is the power tool is to make the work easier for you. It’s not to shave 2 seconds off a particular task. You’re gripping the drill so tight and putting lots of effort into keeping yourself from getting injured from the kickback. Contrast that with the impact driver. Someone with half your strength and knowledge could still be very successful in driving the lag. Again, I’m urging you to honestly evaluate how much effort the human is putting into the final solution for both methods. The impact is clearly the better tool for this.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Lol! Uh huh. If that's what you need to tell yourself then I don't care enough to correct you with facts.

[@alvinc1545]

Drill is faster Impact is Safer

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Drill is the only tool you should use for this job if you want it done correctly

[@beauthoney1656]

Pretty sure if your going for production, you use whats faster. If you're going for pleasure, you use what ever gets the job done. This is a situation where theres not really a wrong way of doing things, just do what you want as long as it works for you.

[@cornicehead]

Two sides to this argument. It is faster but harder to hold onto so in most practical cases ie: standing on a ladder, the impact is still better.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ever heard of the clutch?

[@justsomeguy859]

The drill was MAYBE 2 seconds faster. And as everyone else has already pointed out, it took your whole body to hold the drill and bogged down the motor. You can run the impact one-handed, AND run it all day. That drill is going to overheat after 3-4 lags.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

It was 8 seconds faster. Unfortunately, for you, only one of us knows how this would really be done and why the drill is the right tool for the job. Impact drivers and impact wrenches were not made for this. Oh I have already proven you wrong about the overheating nonsense. You kids just don't know anything

[@justsomeguy859]

@@ToolswithSoAlz You know this is a video, right? I just rewatched it and timed both tools. The impact took 12 seconds, the drill took 9 seconds. And I’m not a kid. I’ve been doing construction since before battery powered impacts existed. Now why don’t you make a new video and drive ten of those lags with each tool, while on top of a ladder, holding the board over your head with one hand and the tool in the other hand.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ma'am here's how I know you're a liar. Funny enough because it only takes two words and shows why the drill is the only tool you would use for this. Before I educate you about your incompetence I'm just going to straight out tell you that you're a liar and have never stepped onto any job site. Those two words are...pilot hole. Don't worry, I know you don't know what that means.

[@PikachuG5]

I'd like to see that test done repeatedly until the tools fail. Then calculate the cost per fastener driven for each tool and the value of the time saved using the drill versus the impact. I kind of think the impact would come out ahead in cost effectiveness, but maybe not by much.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

We might get to see that one day

[@Twiggyay]

An impact ran off with dude's wife.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Poor little girl. I feel sorry for you. Too stupid to handle what you're being shown

[@lexitostuard]

My boy, you need a room with your drill , you love it so much .😂

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

😆

[@lexitostuard]

@@ToolswithSoAlz I just subscribed to your channel .

[@raymitchell9736]

Wow... so hard to tell if that drill did it faster... LOL

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Lol

[@amon7361]

I think impacts are also much easier on the wrist so it depends on how long you’re going to use it for and how strong your wrists are.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Sounds like you don't know how to use the clutch

[@jasoncurtis4404]

It's like this dude bought Infinite stock in drills, excluding impacts......

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

It's like I keep leading the moron to knowledge but I can't make them think

[@markhughes9851]

Combi to pilot, impact to screw, its not always about speed, it's about making your life as easy as possible

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

This is a GRK, no pilot or impact needed

[@HaniBehzad]

I would probably not listen to experts and use the drill untill I saw this video. Now I know the right tools for the job is impact wrench.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I can lead you morons to knowledge but I can't do the thinking for you

[@Yeshellos]

I have to agree, the impact is not for screwing in screws, I know this because in my language a drill is called a skruvdragare. Which means screwdriver and an impact is called Mutterdragare or mutterknackare, which means nut driver and nut knocker (literal translation). That would imply that it’s made for tightening and lossening nuts and bolts, like the bolts on a car wheel

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Yes sir. Great points

[@ochiocho1]

So in the end, the drill is OK to use, and will win the "speed" debate. But for overall efficiency, the impact is your best bet. I'm just a DIYer, so feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. Cheers!

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Do you not know what efficiency means? The drills is honestly the only tool you could use to do this task completely. Drill a pilot hole and drive it with a drill

[@ochiocho1]

@@ToolswithSoAlz it was just a question Bro, but thanks. Cheers!

[@pitfalltommy]

The amount of people that think pushing down makes the screw or bolt go in faster is actually hilarious

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

It hurts my brain a bit

[@MichaelMartin-nq8hp]

Whatever works for you in your work environment or job sight. Right tool for the right job. Neither in my opinion are wrong

[@iansmoak2430]

Where did I go so wrong in life that this is the third version of the same video that's popped onto my feed

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

If you were a man you would know that you could just keep scrolling. You're not a man though.

[@indigophox]

Realistically I use an impact that will straight motor drive a 3" #8 until it's driving the head in, and beyond that an impact. I also preferentially use an air impact if I am doing a lot of fasteners because mine is quieter than a stupid battery impact :)

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Two words for you...pilot hole

[@indigophox]

@@ToolswithSoAlz for sure, although I do pretty intentionally keep the pilot to a minimum to maximize the density of what the threads are sunk into.

[@ryanlloyd1806]

You’ve definitely prove them wrong on many occasions I want your videos in The Drill seems to stand up to a lot of BS

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

You would think so by now

[@TheMadJester159]

Pushing down a lot more on that drill though… went one handed with the impact at one point. I would say the impact made easier work. Impact wins. Speed doesn’t matter anyway.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Does pushing down make the drill spin faster or the wood softer? Also helps if you little girls could learn how to listen before making stupid excuses

[@jdwylde7]

In my professional the reason I prefer impacts is because they can be one handed much like you did this demo. I’m in hard to reach places and can’t wrangle a drill. While it’s way faster and drills are useful, my whole crew has to use impacts for most of what we do. Shoot, half the time I’ve got a half inch knuckle adapter on too.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

A real professional would know how this is really done. You don't.

[@WrongTerror]

In my opinion, for operating the tool in one hand or harder to reach places then I would go with an impact, while the drill may be faster. Also I found that if I drill a hole and then screw into it, the impact has more torque to tightly bind into the next board, whereas the drill starts to spin the screw and ultimately it is just spinning in place. The impact however can be more likely to strip a screw, but the drill is more likely to crack a screw off in the wood while it’s spinning. At one point though, drills were all that existed or were cheaper than buying both an impact and drill. There is however a very important role for a type of drill to screw in lags. A 90 degree drill can get into spots where a drill and impact cannot, and that is where I would use a drill (90 degree drill) over an impact

[@Mark-kc9uz]

When I’m running a lot of lags or sds screws the drill is going to overheat and stop. The impact will run hundreds of them with a 2’ extension so I don’t have to bend over

[@1ftintheflames]

The mechanical workings of the imapact wrench are going to make it slower. Its operating by applying a series of impacts. Wheras the drill is sending a smooth constant velocity. But you want a real test go and try removing rusty bolts with bolt of those. Or just bolts that have 75 to 100 ft-lbs on them then see which one wins. Each tool has its purpose and result. Doesnt make either a bad tool. Just makes one perform better in differing scenarios.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

You children spend all of this time writing and no time listening. Listening helps you avoid looking like a fool.

[@1ftintheflames]

​@@ToolswithSoAlzthat wasnt meant to be a stab. Just info for those watchin. And callin me a child is funny. Got just as many grays popping up as you sir.

[@balinoob1837]

Btw people talking about putting weight on the drill and not the impact don't know anything about an impact driver 😅

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

It is kind of funny

[@plaid11]

I agree, if you can put the handle on and you’re only doing a few, the drill wins for me. However, more than that or not being able to use the handle, I’d rather the impact wrench just so I won’t have to work as hard

[@peterhertzog007]

If you're a young kid with a strong back, then use a drill. If you're a seasoned professional putting in multiple lag bolts, if you use an impact because it's the right tool for the right job. Work smarter. Not harder

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Unfortunately for you only one of us knows how this would really be done and why the drill is the only tool you would use

[@somanynamesilltrythis0180]

The excuse "the battery isnt fully charged" cracks me up. The majority of the time, my batteries aren't fully charged, and they work just the same as fully charged. Unless it's on 1 bar, that excuse is ridiculous.

[@lolxdred7791]

The trick is you can do it all day with the impact and you get tired after 10 with the drill. Drills are for drilling holes.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ever wish you knew as much as you pretend to know? It would be such a nice change of pace. Here's problem number 1) it's called a drill driver. That means you should use it for driving. Problem 2) it's very obvious you have never done anything like this and you are clueless as to how it is truly done. Sad really. Two words for you...pilot hole. Problem 3) I have already proven you wrong with this garbage about the drill can't do this 10 times. If you were smart, big if, you would understand that a fastener is just another type of twist bit. They're even sort of shaped the same. Problem 4) only a fool would believe that a tool designed for short bursts of power, relying on metal hitting metal, would be the way to go.

[@Ibonic]

We're all gonna ignore the speed up when he starts the Milwaukee? Double time until 3/4 the way down then normal speed. Don't believe me? Watch the way his arm moves and the consistency of the frames. Not fooling anyone bro

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Here you go kid. You're a liar. I've done this live because of mentally handicapped little children like you. The drill is just that much better. Put the sticky side down next month Princess.

[@458XB]

I see the comments about him using a drill either or is fine. It’s about what works for you in the space your in. And usually if its not working for you it’s 9/10 operator error

[@NyxKemo]

Full weight or not doesn’t really make a difference, the screw is driving itself into the wood, the drill, impact, whatever you’re using is just making the screw rotate

[@wyattlewis8247]

I mean geez the amount of torque your wrist are seeing with the drill is absolutely insane the impact is so much better in terms of a practical sense. I mean yeah the drill is faster but the impact is more user friendly I choose the impact any day of the week

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Can you tell me why you would actually use the drill for this task?

[@AandAEquipmentService1276]

People don’t realize the screw or the lug is the like drilling , you wouldn’t put a drill bit in a impact on wood , so use a drill

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Yes sir

[@Anthony-kd9fd]

"Experts" 😂 most "experts" that say this are under 40.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Yes sir

[@Trivdgun-]

8 mississippis on the first drill, 7 mississippis on the second drill. Congrats you saved 1 second. 😂

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Whatever lie you need to tell yourself

[@gfearymylls]

Aint that impact for tightenning things that need to be tightenned and loosened

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Yeah

[@WarPoet-In-Training]

The real question no one is asking is, legitimately, how much time are you saving by using one over the other? A couple seconds shaved off for each lag only makes a difference over dozens of lags. And that's only if you are working at peak efficiency the rest of the time so as not to lose those few seconds you saved earlier.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ever heard the phrase time is money?

[@EdwardMurray06]

The drill wins what? A couple seconds of already wasted time? We all saw how much your wrist (and entire upper body) was struggling to hold that big red beast back, while the correct tool was able to be one-handed so you could enjoy one of the 18 beers you had before making this video.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

I swear I hear a baby crying...nope, it's just you

[@adamlogan384]

Fast isn't always the point. You can damage the tool by using it the wrong way or for the wrong purpose for an extended perios of time. That's why there are different sized chucks for these types of tool. You CAN use the drill, you SHOULD use the HT impact wrench

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Actually, because I didn't stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night, you would use a drill to do this every time. The reason for that is that you would drill a pilot hole. That means you don't need a high torque impact wrench for the job. Also, if you managed to listen, you would have heard me say that if I were to do it as tested I would use the impact wrench. Listening is both a verb and an activity.

[@adamlogan384]

@ToolswithSoAlz oh, you're wrong AND rude at the same time. What a skill.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ma'am, you need to get your husband to explain it to you since you don't have the brains to figure it out for yourself.

[@truckhubrowansfarm2789]

The fact that the bolt wasn’t started for the desalt but it was for the Milwaukee is jsut hilarious

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Ma'am never let your excuses expose your incompetence

[@IncredibleHemi1111]

The drill was faster yes ,but u started the drill with the lag deeper in the wood. You can see it clearly when u put the the impact on the lag n then the drill on the lag.

[@ToolswithSoAlz]

Go look again and quit lying