HYDRAULIC PRESS AGAINST EXPENSIVE AND CHEAP TOOLS

[@markuslegende6409]

The durability of the tooledges in the front is important. I never ever had a bit broke down like this.

[@Pyraz28]

Z tego co widzę, to bity Hogart, Gross i Milwaukee to są bity przeznaczone do pracy z zakrętarkami udarowymi, a nie do pracy przy stałym momencie obrotowym, i nie powinny być zestawiane z klasycznymi, gdyż to przewężenie ma po pierwsze kompensować nadmierną siłę udaru, a po drugie bit ma się w tym miejscu ukręcić aby można końcówkę wyjąć z łba śruby, co było doskonale widać.

[@rya3190]

That makes sense. They broke uniformly, telling me they were tempered correctly. The noname kinda tore, probably due to uneven tempering/forging.

[@kamisio7395]

ooo nie wiedziałem, a mi się ukręcił bit Yato, potem go wyjąć nie mogłem, teraz już wiem, że są bity udarowe, gdzie w razie czego ukręca się bit wyżej, by było można go wyjąć :D dzieki !

[@MultiKomentator]

Mimo to i tak są lepsze niż zwykle.

[@Pidalin]

I work in furniture factory as a CNC operator (so I need both, woodworking and metal working tools) and I am the most satisfied with Wurth tools, the best ratio hardness/fragileness/price. Sometimes you have to fix something on machine and to remove some old screw can take whole day while using noname chinese crap. Polish tools are mostly ok for that price, almost all basic things like hammers, hand saws and stuff like that is made in Poland these days, better than China and cheaper than Germany. It's sad that here in Czechia, we don't make anything anymore, Narex is one of our last surviving tool companies. But Narex is also kind of German, it started during WWII as a Siemens daughter branch company.

[@richardkammerer2814]

I don’t know about the strength. I’m just thrilled finding the correct size from my tool bin to start the home project.

[@kris856]

1:03 Hogart is made in China, a Polish company just gives a Germanlike name for them to make them look much more expensive than they really are

[@Pidalin]

I use many different screw bits and from my experiences - Wurth and Bosh are the best in ratio fragileness/hardness/price. You need correct balance between fragileness and hardness, some bits can be very hard, but then it literally explodes, some are too soft so you will bend it while working, Wurth and Bosh have the best ratio between these 2 parameters. From the video, it doesn't look that good for Bosh, but you have to realize that all those very cheap chinese bits are much much worse and Bosh is still pretty cheap. I don't have any Makita bits and probably not even Milwaukee, so I can't judge them, but everything cheap from China I tried was always garbage. Wurth also has the best shape so screw really holds properly on the bit. Using wurth bits and wurth screws is like screwing porn. You should also try more pieces from each company to make it more objective because you can always meet worse pieces. Polish cheap tools are mostly pretty good for that price, better chan Chinese. Here in Czechia, we also use a lot of tools from Narex, but hard to say, I would say that quality is very variable depending on specific models of tools and price.

[@Quetzalcoatl-tq7su]

Did you try Wera bits or Wiha, or Felo?

[@Pidalin]

@@Quetzalcoatl-tq7su No, but I saw that Wera are available at our market, but Würth has ü in name, so it looks more German, that's what I want. 😀

[@Quetzalcoatl-tq7su]

@Pidalin , ;) Wera is German manufacturer, specialized at tools. They make bits for some other brands. Their bits are not cheap, but worth the price. I am not sure, that Würth make their bits themselves. I know other their products Würth orders from other manufacturers and just brand them. It's not bad, if they choose good manufacturers. Wiha is close German competitor of Wera. Felo is manufacturer of tools, they have perfect screwdrivers. I have some their bits with TiN coating - they are quite good.

[@Pidalin]

@@Quetzalcoatl-tq7su but they don't have ü

[@tenhoduvidas974]

Agora pergunto: quantos kg de força esse soquete aguenta? Ele ficou intacto 🤔

[@opravilmarinade]

Amazing how the Taiwanese allen key came almost back into the original shape after withstanding almost half ton. These bits with tighter diameter such as Milwaukee obviously broke in the spot where the diameter is smaller because of the biggest stress concentration.

[@Pidalin]

It almost looks like it's designed on purpose to break in that specific place, maybe because of safety or something?

[@mspeir]

Truth be told, for most applications, the no name brand will do quite well.

[@Ben_Dover_911]

Well, the most of the cheap tools are ok when you're a private individual who use it only sometimes to build a closet or something like that. When you're a professional, you don't want to work with it, believe me. 😉

[@mspeir]

@@Ben_Dover_911 Oh, I agree! When you're not a pro, buy the best you can afford. Too many people think they need pro tools for home use. I get a ton of my tools through Amazon and haven't regretted anything but the bearing puller I bought. I've done quite a bit of car repairs with the best I could afford.

[@sammiches6859]

Often, what you're paying for are the things other than performance per dollar. You have to look at warranty, how things are designed, reliability over time, features, and support. There's usually little sense in always aiming for the most expensive or cheapest option. Somewhere in between is always a good idea.

[@Pidalin]

@@Ben_Dover_911 Exactly, I work in furniture factory and when you have to screw 200 screws, it's really difference if you are using wurth bits and screws or some noname china, it's not only about material, but also shape is very important, wurth bits have very special shape that screw really holds on it perfectly and it's super easy to put it into wood. The same with other tools, work as a CNC operator, so I also need a lot of metal working tools and when you have to remove some very tighten screw, you can use wurth or some other good tools with no problem or you use some noname china and you will need one bit for one screw, it doesn't survive more than removing one screw. 🙂 With drilling bits, it's even more complicated because it's not only about material but mainly about quality of sharpening from factory. Some drilling bits can be ok material, but it still won't make any holes because it's poorly sharpened from factory and you have to send it to tool sharpening person even when it's brand new.

[@markusweber7445]

It will not break but it will deform quicker and deform screws easyer than a quality bit, not just because of the Material but also because of the fitment of the Bit....

[@ajwalou-nack2343]

I've bought a cheap socket set with all the bits £31 off eBay just for the car as people at work seem to help themselves to my shit . My daughter bought me a £24 set the same amount of sockets from Lidl. The eBay set i wouldn't bet any money on it but the Lidl set I've had probably six years and i use it nearly every day and never had anything wrong with it . Low price doesn't mean its shit and high price doesn't mean its good. We've had snap on at work and its not as good as they say but they will replace your damaged stuff if you don't take the piss

[@pezet1114]

The sounds are like start engine in old car

[@Eisenwolf.de1]

😂😂😂😂

[@sw4photographiekiel896]

The Bosch-Tool is not made in Germany. Use Wiha for example.

[@Yielar1]

Built to Bosch spec either way

[@sw4photographiekiel896]

@ Bosch and Wiha have absolutely nothing to do with each other. Bosch makes power tools and buys hand tools in China and has their brand logo printed on them

[@leszekl2023]

Pomocny film . Dziękuję za publikację 😊

[@DavidFMayerPhD]

"Do not repeat this at home." Well, believe it or not, I do NOT have a hydraulic press.

[@tomhuish6370]

I have got lots of bit sets and my rank would be 1st Milwaukee & Wera 2nd Snap on & Blue Point 3rd DeWalt & Makita 4th Bosch 5th Ryobi (junk)

[@malin01s47]

Now test Hazet and Gedore, you will have a new 1st place

[@walterbwd]

Wiha is first as well

[@無銘の剣製]

4:45〜 The tip of the bit breaks off inside and it takes a long time to remove. If you use cheaper tools, we recommend paying attention to the tightening torque.

[@dockerbeat]

Лучше пусть ломается оснастка, чем инструмент. Потому Bosch 👍🏻

[@Steven04Feb1983]

Wear resistance over extended use is a much more suitable test than snapping.

[@TheBorus]

Not necessarily, the higher torque ratings will more than likely indicate a higher hardness and resistance to plastic deformation

[@ur_cristiano_007-s3n]

The force applied by press and the force getting applied in the tool is multiplied with the length of the arm used to spin the tool

[@1lifeonearth]

Hey , how many tons is your hydraylic press ?

[@efimkrivov]

100 and 500

[@alishersaburov6717]

Не зря у нас все мастера хвалят Force!

[@masoudkave-x5p]

i got some force tools brand and they are very high quality.i can say they are equal to USA brands especially force sockets are great😊

[@TheTrueBobDole]

🇺🇸 Love these tool test videos

[@Ostseepilker]

If the german quality so bad, please tell me why it was wriiten as high quality base ! Made in Germany and not made in USA? This tests compare Top quality from USA with low and cheap quality from Germany. Compare such tools with german Hazet or Gedore blue line and than you will see where Milwaukee loose!

[@weicheisen9999]

I'm impressed from the last one's . What kind of Tools was you using to made the tool longer ? Very good for a 1/4" Ratchet extension !

[@ScaramouchedaVinci]

Where was the US tool in the end? Did you cut it out because it broke so quickly?

[@robert_8220]

One note - Milwaukee is no longer the US but the People's Republic of China... Milwaukee has been part of the TTI group for several years, which unfortunately is reflected in the quality...

[@EvoKey]

Lol. Not every Milwaukee part/tool is made there. Stop your nonsense. The quality is not "reflected" as you say, just because it is made in China. Things are not created from magic air in the US. If you have great QC standards, use the right machines, steel etc. You can make the same in China. It just takes a lot of effort to get there, and a lot of visits and a lot of searching for manufacturers that don't take shortcuts or would like to pay you under the table for you to use their place.

[@norbertnagy5514]

​@@EvoKeyyeah. Its just a matter of money usually. You get what you pay for

[@garbo8962]

That's why I stoped purchasing anything with nogoodnic Milwaukee name on it. Last year at a big box store picked up 3 items made no with the Milwaukee name on them . Two were made in cheating communist china. Throw all 3 back.

[@rya3190]

​@@EvoKeyI am honestly beyond surprised in the range of quality out of China. You can get some high quality stuff that puts the best of German/Japanese/American rather poor in comparison... and then you get crap that lives up to the Chinsium standard lol.

[@EvoKey]

@@rya3190 I work as an product developer with location in Europe. I have worked with China production for 7 years, where we have our own supplier within the brand located in China. It takes a ton of time and fails to get what you wish for, or a lot of prototypes to reach a high level of quality. I have learned that if you dont tell exactly what color a cable or knop should be, they chose what ever they find cheap and easy. They never tend to choose the beautiful option if they need to solve things them selves. They do deliver quite exactly what you expect if every detail is filled out in your drawings, and have noted what cannot not be out of tolerance and what can they solve in their own way.

[@kurt_schluss]

Die deutschen Marken "Wera", "Hazet" und "Stahlwille" hätten mich mal im Vergleich interessiert.

[@malin01s47]

Also meiner Meinung nach sind Hazet und Gedore in dem Bereich Marktführer. Würde mich auch sehr interessieren, ob die Produkte noch über der Qualität von Milwaukee liegen aber prinzipiell würde ich das erwarten.

[@Ben_Dover_911]

​@@malin01s47 Was bringts zu sehen wann der Bit bricht? Interessant ist doch wie viele Schraubvorgänge er macht. Ist ja schließlich kein Brecheisen! 😂

[@mastiff1985]

Есть тут тот кто даванёт рукой 100 кило?))) Основной момент чтоб ключ не испортил крепёж, дальше хоть трубу одевай..

[@i12cu2]

I love all tools, no matter where they come from! 😂🤣

[@dossantos2657]

No name turkish %100😂

[@sohrab3637]

Force is the winner just like the other challenges 👍🏻👍🏻

[@almontes5918]

My question is, how did you get a Bosh German made bit and a U.S. Milwaukee bit? When all Milwaukee in Home Depot is made in china. When all Bosh in Lowe’s is made in china too?

[@WCIIIReiniger]

He still thinks that Germany has industry. Or maybe the bit was 30 years old ;)

[@emjay230]

The most Bosch Accu Driver - Made Malaysia, not German Industry

[@wernerlampe8089]

… ... Such tests are as pointless as a cable car on the beach. Best regards from Germany. ... 😏

[@majorlynx.d1408]

Bien le bonjour, Ha oui, belle exemple. Dommage, il manque la marque Wera Peace !!! Wera est vrai une bonne marque aussi, normalement....

[@muhidinco]

Can you do a test with T25? I think the results will be completely different.

[@mehmetcanapaydn566]

please add the izeltaş bro turkish steel 👍👍👍

[@Master-vh5gg]

Ciekawy test👍

[@Elijah8890]

Dewalt??

[@DerZayc]

Where wera?

[@technomax409]

The Shenzhen one is far enough !!! Anyway an average human hand can't resist to 96KG 😅

[@somat7946]

Makitaってビット作ってたっけ？？ そもそもハンドツール作ってたっけ？

[@lenaluft3202]

Wera, Hazet, Wiha, Gedore is made in Germany.

[@carlosquispetardio8774]

The problem is friction. One test the friction.

[@GreetingsEarth]

The problem is branded products with higher quality are sold only in China, the things we buy from AliExpress are almost all unbranded, cheaply made with lower quality. I don't know why they don't sell branded products outside China, market segment?

[@Basnak]

Next time use constant press speed..

[@Tataluf]

What about wera they are by far the best

[@NoisyBadAss]

That Bosch made in Chine since years.

[@MultiKomentator]

Missing Makita from thumbnail.

[@breathe462]

You need to Buy Bosch professional

[@gustavo4523]

Why doesn't the brand "gross" don't appear in Google searches, or tool forums?

[@elksalmon84]

It's a brand of Russian company Mir Instrumentov (World of Tools). It's a fabless company, so everything is ODM from all around the world.

[@aleks15061985]

Странно, вроде русский, а пишет не на русском

[@iangregoryhome]

Misleading Thumbnail 😤

[@Dave20VT]

best value and performance, aswell as quality seems Force Taiwan has the best

[@KpyTpy]

Milwaukee - это не США - это Китай ! Не вводите людей в заблуждения ..) Технотроник Индастриз Китай - владелец Рой Чи Пинг Чанг

[@MultiKomentator]

Not "keys" but "wrench"

[@vitadelicatus]

These tests make no sense if the bit is rated for 30 Nm. Why should he be stronger ?

[@Ben_Dover_911]

Exactly! When you want to see the quality of a bit, you must test how many times you can screw with it. It's not a crowbar. 😂

[@borissika5901]

Je pense qu'il teste juste l'alliage pas la pièce ni sa durabilité

[@Flow-oz3en]

Intéressant mais il manque Wera

[@Loopingstef]

Et Facom

[@catalinrotari8209]

Cea mai bune sunt cheile alea tubulare😅

[@pandas3]

you should get yato instead of hogart

[@marsoudu87]

lol it's not 100 kg for the torx tools, impossible i broke so many time those tool with my little ratchet 1/4 " and it was not 100kg force but very less

[@Ruudwardt]

High signal to noise content! Nice.

[@julienvauthier6323]

It is unlucky to not test facom and mob ...

[@TheConqueror009]

Bosch hit 136 kg buddy

[@randycaulkins3644]

Comment added.

[@sergiorocha5446]

Spanish tools?

[@alen111ify]

You need to test just three brands milwaukee USA Makita Japan Wurth German

[@nupritofu]

The good german stuff is actually from Wera.

[@MAKC-]

ты основной канал совсем забросил?

[@wernerlampe8089]

… I don't understand why such a test is carried out. No bit has to withstand this load and if it breaks after an endless number of screws, then I take a new one. No matter whether it comes from Taiwan, China, Germany or the USA. ... BTW: The Bosch bit had an air pocket, if it had been produced in Germany, it wouldn't have it. ...Edit: Both the Bosch and also the Milwaukee bit is made in China and in China you get what you pay for.

[@wykydytron]

It's for fun mainly, why so many people taje everything seriously. Point is it's fun to watch for some people.

[@KennyMcKornick]

Hogert nie jest polską marką.

[@MAKC-]

5:11 и 9:45 в этих таблицах ещё цен не хватает

[@user-qu3Ali2]

😂😂

[@cagravc991]

Noname Noname

[@SIM3245-k4e]

Was soll das?!😂

[@СтасГайсан-ц6ж]

Bosch is shit....)

[@brizolitek]

😂😂😂liar

[@Alim_Borz95]

Of course. Made in china 😂

[@callishandy8133]

Beware = Some good (or standart or cheap) production plants you can find in Taiwan Yes shure a lot are made in china.

[@INSUR007]

Russian noname

[@ministervvardenfell]

The most expensive Bosh is as good as the cheapest one from china haha 😂😂😂 Thats fucked up that you pay only for the brand not for the quality... #Bosh, if you're reading this, please lower your prices a few times because right now you're worthless 💁‍♂

[@EVPLAYZ1]

FIFTH COMMENT

[@userq131k]

😂😂😂

[@АндрейАмпелонов]

😅 Chinese force - the best. Germany sucks.

[@jluizeng.1470]

From Taiwan 🇹🇼

[@АндрейАмпелонов]

@@jluizeng.1470 Taiwan is a China

[@wwaldes]

to test na ukręcanie bita, bita wsadzonego w gniazdo do końca nasadki co nie ma miejsca na prawdziwym polu bitwy, więc mało sensowny przy bitach do impaktów poza tym bity takie często nie pracują na całej długości w śrubie tylko na "kawałku" przednim, a więc nie tyle skręcanie co twardość początku bita ma największe znaczenie. co z tego że bit ogólnie jest wytrzymały na skręcanie jak słaba stal na skrzydełkach zagłębionych w śrubę niekoniecznie ulega zerwaniu a może ulec skręceniu jak plastelina. do zwykłych zastosowań bez udaru najważniejsza jest twardość powierzchniowa i sprężystość rdzenia. do udaru w sumie to samo + sprężyste skręcanie.

[@AlawarCDA]

Milwaukee ever!

[@АфанасийРизеншнауцер]

Соосность? Нет не знаю что это. ( Тест бит)

[@Ziom56_Raksek]

Horget 5:17 Poland 🇵🇱

[@callishandy8133]

Thank you for your test. If your bit broke... ... maybe the torque is higher than the torque when the screw head fails ... But what do you think I think about result from kg ABC ? Thats a lot weight at the wrench (more than my body weight!). Oh the hydraulic press push not at the point where my hand usually will be. Thanks to my physic teacher ! Lets calculate a little but ... (Please help your brain and use google to find what I my results ...) Ok the length I dont know and only can guess with my wrench. Is you test good ? Yes beause the absolute value is not really importent ! The BITS work well, because my hand cant reach more than ABC Kilogramm (=Newton) when my hands work with metric values and not with ... To the readers of abouve words = Think about it. Next fault = The Milwauke is very very good (ok I got it since ...) because you can see a thin area ... That is a torsion area. Please use google why I prefer these bits with a torsion area. And YES I use often a standart wrench and sometimes a the impulse power of an electric ....... Next = We ee only ... I spend my money for the precise shape of the bit. I like a nice fit of the bit in the screw. But a very very little dirt ot little little little rust can be there. (otherwise I clean the screwhead) Can you imagine why ? I like to see a test about the good fit of the bits ... Next test I missed = As a privat person ... Ok you use that bit size maybe 400 times in you lifetime on planet earth. Other bits maybe 40 times and other bits never ever in you life on planet earth. A professional user will use the word wear and hardness of the bits (but only at a small outside zone and not in the bit !! = Induction hardening methode) Well bit for more money are elastic inside and outside area = thin but not to thin induction hardening. Next test = A nice fit in the wrench. Yes these video and test is impressive and I like it. But I expected more. Purepower test is nice and thats what you showed. Not more and not less. Some words why the Milwauke have a different look = I missed these Oh I prefer german WIHA bits (They sell a lot different versions = - general&wood use -stainless steel (beware , you dont need these because ...) - impact wrench type - BiTorsion type bits - tip with diamond coating - tip with groove = little tooth (?from a laser?) (Best bit brand with the other brand ????) (But all WIHA product expensive premium quality products = professional use ok, but privat use ...) Yes you can not buy all premium brands and test these. The general rule I can see inn your test. and thanks you you spend no word that the cheap bit is worse. All depends at the view + use of the person that spend money for a set. I dont need expensive bits when I need these every 5 years 2 times. Some bit I use thise moth 200 times and the next 12 month never ... I broke some cheap bits. Ok I payrd nearly nothink ! I can buy these SET 3 times and still be cheaper than ... But if I ruine expensive screws at a car (or expensive machines), than a cheap bit set is no good idea. Reader of above words think about it. Maybe I am wrong.