As a DIYer these tools are extremely appealing to me. I'm heavily in Ryobi, but if I wasn't I would definitely give this line a look. For the audience I think they're doing it right.
This tool line is practically Ryobi anyway. Both have the same parent company TTI. TTI also owns and makes Milwaukee (which is their far superior line). I’m an electrician and am heavily invested in Milwaukee M18 and M12 and consider either Ryobi or this a decent quality tool for the DIYer at a very fair price. TTI also makes and licenses Rigid battery tools. They do not own Rigid though. All of TTI’s products are worthy of any DIYer.
MY selling and buying point is battery prices for the sizes....I aint paying no $70-$100.00 for a batt I can get for 1/2-1/3 of that price for the same comparable size....
I love the hart brand tools. I've worked construction for the past 7 years and have used dewalt , Milwaukee and Hitachi and now that ive started my own business not having the money to buy those more expensive tools yet I had to buy some hart brand tools because the price was right. But after using them and for a couple months now ive decided to stick with the tools. They work awesome and just as well as the more expensive brands. They stand behind there tools as well. I fully submerged an impact in water, ACCIDENT. They replaced it at no charge. Got my new one a week later
@@pietrojenkins6901 I saw them at Walmart and I think the tools will perform fine but I don't believe anyone should buy into a new system until it has a few years to prove that the company is going to stand behind it. There are so many orphaned brands out there like Kawasaki and Kobalt and a million other orphaned battery form factors.
Just into this video and got to say nice. Great price for majority consumers that dont want to spend bug $$. Looks like it can get jobs done. The life on each tool will determine the quality
Did a quick web search and I'm not finding a HART impact wrench; the man said the 3/8 is rated at 230 ft/lbs, 20 better than my Milwaukee; I kinda want to buy one just out of curiosity.
Any contractors have any experience with these tools? I'm a Makita man myself but I'm a firm believer in having some spares laying around. Will they hold up on the job?
I have serval hart brand tool all the way from the basic drill up to the mower. Everything is working and still in perfect working condition even a year later. I would definitely recommend.
The Hart drill/driver and impact driver looked, to me, like rebranded Ryobi. When I finally got to hold them, though, I noticed a bit of a difference in the feel of the rubber overmold on the handles. It makes the Hart feels cheaper (yes, I know). The size of the handles, also, are different, presumably because the Hart tools don't have to accommodate stem-style battery packs. For DIY or some jobs around the house, they'll do fine. Personally, I'm more interested in trying out their 6-point sockets and their ratchets. Just to add, the Hart tools are a big step above the junk that Wal-mart currently sells.
@@WeSRT4 somewhere my stepfather has a Kawasaki 19.2v from Sam's Club that was abandoned and all those people who bought Kobalt are loving Lowe's right about now.
HART is an existing brand, i have a HART file that i bought years ago. probably a colaberation rather than walmarts own brand unless they bought the brand
I bought a few of the handtools this past holiday season. and they feel way nicer than the stanley ones walmart used to carry. I'm not going to jump into the powertools. I'm already in on DeWalt. But for hand tools from what i've seen look great for house/diy users. Another thing Hart isnt a "new" brand, hart was founded in 1983 in California making framing hammers. they are new to the power tool market, and im looking forward to see how this brand does, and how TTI is going to position them with ryobi and milwawki
I like the set up. They are made by a good company and hope they hold up. Pretty much a Ryobi for Walmart. The company making these tools makes Ryobi Ridgid Milwaukee and Heart.
The cordless tools will probably sell, they can't change the battery to a new style every few years. Changing the battery styles too often has killed brands of cordless for me.
It's made by TTI. Same corporation that makes ryobi, Ridgid (the orange power tools only), and Milwaukee. Different levels of quality and precision. I'm not a fanboy of any particular brand but I own mostly Makita, some hilti, ryobi, Milwaukee, etc. All are good tools.
TTI owns Milwaukee Tool and a host of other power tool companies. It also licenses the RIDGID* and RYOBI names for cordless power tools (Emerson owns RIDGID). TTI stands for Techtronic Industries Company Limited (TTI Group). Founded in 1985 in Hong Kong, TTI sells tools all over the world and employs over 22,000 people. TTI is listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and had worldwide annual sales of over US$6 billion in 2017. Their brands include: Milwaukee Electric Tool Co. RYOBI RIDGID (“Orange”) Empire Level Hoover Dirt Devil Oreck Stiletto Tools Hart Tools Homelife VAX AEG *As a general rule, Emerson manufactures “Red” RIDGID tools and TTI manufactures “Orange” RIDGID tools.
TTI is an aggressive, "corner the market", German run, Chinese owned company. Look at the tool corral at HD...look at the vacuum aisle at HD. A ton of famous US/Japan names that send profits back to China. Now Walmart.
I saw this new brand the other day at Walmart there was a guy l doing a demo. They look like really good tools for the price. And today ibwas at walmart and now they have a full stock of these. I have me a hyper tough saw it works pretty good so I'm guessing this is a step up to hyper tough?
I'm invested in Ryobi already. But the one thing I do like about this line is they have hand tools and tool storage. Ryobi doesn't make that. Probably because it would compete against husky.. Home depot's line
June 2021: I first noticed them at a Wal-Mart in a Chicago burb. Hadn't paid attention to WM tools before, had no reason. But I was curious about ratchets. I had a barely used Craftsman 3/8" ratchet go bad and had to go through all kinds of gyrations to get it replaced. The replacement is junk. Lever is wobbly and loose, only 36 teeth and just feels cheap. Made in China. Found the Hart and it feels and looks far better. Solid, 72 teeth, operation feels much smoother. Seems vastly better quality. And made in Taiwan, not Communist mainland China. "Hyper Tough" seemed to be quickly fading from the shelves. I am just guessing that Covid may have slowed the roll out of Hart.
I noticed (at 10:50) the different packaging style... I couldn't really see that looking good at a Home Depot or Lowes (like a toy), but I suppose it totally fits in with other stuff at Walmart (pro-sumer tool or not).
Hart tools are part of TTI which makes Milwaukee tools. TTI is a smart and well run company and they know their customers. These tools won't work for a six day week, ten hour day professional, but they will do well for the novice or DIY customer. As with all cordless; just have plenty of batteries and chargers ready for longer jobs. Be smart and know the tools limitations; these are not professional grade cordless, but I expect Walmart and Lowe's to sell them for a long time. Walmart needs something for the DIY or novice moving past Hyper Tough.
Soooo, did Walmart ditch it's partnership with Stanley/Bostich? Or is thus stuff produced by Stanley/Bostich? it almost looks like rebranded Porter Cable.
Founded in 1985[3] in Hong Kong, TTI's brand portfolio includes Milwaukee, AEG, Ryobi, Homelite, Empire, Stiletto, Hoover US, Hart, Oreck, Vax, and Dirt Devil.[4] It has a worldwide customer reach and over 22,000 staff. TTI also manufactures power tools under the Ridgid name through a licensing agreement. In 2017, TTI reached worldwide annual sales of over US$6 billion.[5]
2A battery on that pistol grip inflator didn’t last and after 7 psi battery died . Believe he mentioned a 5A battery inflating 5 tires , maybe 14s but not suv tires maybe 2 at most . Like to see a better battery configuration .
Hart is owned by the same company that owns Ryobi, Ridgid, and Milwaukee...Techtronic Tools. It doesn’t surprise me that these tools look similar to Ryobi.
Am I crazy? Or are dewalt, Milwaukee, and Bosch tools available with years of reliability and craftsmanship, but can also be found for similar prices? He said the brushless tools for hart were drill/impact combo for $179, when I can find dewalt combos for similar prices. Shouldn't these be considerably cheaper?
Nope, but specs and batt prices is where the " big boys" lose at...I got Kobalt 4 aH...$50.00....Dewalt and others $60.00 _ over a $100.00....All use 18650 cells....And the specs on that set was lower...Yeah same or cheaper prices, but "big boys " specs are lower.....And believe me ,...I looked and looked hard...!!!
White casing, If they gave it to me I would be not interested in using it , I would just review it and re sell it. reminds me of the white 5 drawer service cart from harbor, not sure what they were thinking when mostly grease heads are going be using it.
HART = 1st gen. Milwaukee, great tools for the home owner. Most home owners won't need a top shelf Dewalt, the battery will expend it's life before the average home owner uses it to it's full potential. For those commenters saying hart is junk because it won't stand up to the use that construction workers need, well these aren't built for you so shut up :-)
8:10, try it cuting something - it may incorporate a dampener that is effective for countering the reaction when cutting, but is more 'vibrationy' when not under load.
So many haters. Most of us here probably have, Milwaukee, Dewalt, Makita, Ryobi, ect. This is for the homeowners that want their own tools, don't want to barrow, and doesn't want to spend big money but will still be able to get the job done. They'll be just fine.
These tools seem decent I may be interested if I didn’t already have a full set of Milwaukee fuel cordless tools they price seems great but I don’t think it’d be on pare with my 1/2 1400ft. Lbs impact 😂
Ya’ gotta give Walmart credit. They let HF go out and build the market and now they sail in and compete with product in thousands more stores coast-to-coast. Commenters on several tool channels have noted that they don’t have a convenient HF. I’ll bet they have a Walmart though and while you might not justify a 30 mile drive to HF, that’s not unreasonable for an occasional shopping trip where you can get groceries, household items, clothing AND tools.
There is a time and place for a cheap import tool, but it's only for the junk you loan to others. My Grandfather and Father subscribed to the whole buy once, cry once philosophy. I do the same.
HART does not replace Hyper Tough. HART is meant to be complementary to Hyper Tough, offering products that present a new level of quality and performance to the Walmart customer and DIYer.
HART is meant to be complementary to the Hyper Tough brand, offering products that present a new level of quality, performance, and durability to the Walmart customer.
@@codypike7759 actually ridgid is just a license agreement with TTI Emerson owns the Ridgid brand aeg's is owned by TTI which is used to rebrand to Ridgid the batteries are a whole different design that tti's never used maybe eventually Ryobi wood changed their battery packs to slide on since TTI is already done with Hart
@@bluemantom77 exactly why I specified Ridgid Power Tools as they are just rebranded AEG using Ridgids name for recognition thru an agreement with Emerson.
@@BigBubba89877 Internals are probably very similar. 20V tools don't really run on 20 volts except right after you get the battery off the charger. The nominal voltage on 20V batteries is 18 volts. 20 volts is just marketing.
To me the quality doesn't really matter. When you buy cordless tools, you are buying into a system and being first on board with this is just stupid...yet people will get these for Christmas and in 3 years they will be useless when they can't find batteries. If they are not half the price of the Ryobi, why bother?
The shitty thing I noticed on another video was the 1.5ah batteries dont have a fuel gauge on them. Not sure about the other AH bats.. For the price point i would choose ridgid,kobalt and ryobi before these. Ridgids brushless drill and impact combo is $179 vs $178 hart, I would go with Ridgid no doubt.
As a DIYer these tools are extremely appealing to me. I'm heavily in Ryobi, but if I wasn't I would definitely give this line a look. For the audience I think they're doing it right.
Agreed for a DIY brand they are impressive compared to Walmarts previous offerings.
slayerment i am a diy and i love hitoki and miwalky
This tool line is practically Ryobi anyway. Both have the same parent company TTI. TTI also owns and makes Milwaukee (which is their far superior line). I’m an electrician and am heavily invested in Milwaukee M18 and M12 and consider either Ryobi or this a decent quality tool for the DIYer at a very fair price. TTI also makes and licenses Rigid battery tools. They do not own Rigid though. All of TTI’s products are worthy of any DIYer.
Well, as you know " Wally world" always changing stuff....Will they be around in 2-3 yrs from now...????
MY selling and buying point is battery prices for the sizes....I aint paying no $70-$100.00 for a batt I can get for 1/2-1/3 of that price for the same comparable size....
Wait till AVE gets his hands on these
you see those garbage chargers lol cant wait
You know it!
I'm sure he'll call them "FART" tools because Walmart blew these cheap crappie tools out. Can't wait to see him tear these jokes apart
GAH-BIJ!
Who gives a shit what AVE has to say.
If they can hold good warranty exchange in stores.. itll be a good buy
I love the hart brand tools. I've worked construction for the past 7 years and have used dewalt , Milwaukee and Hitachi and now that ive started my own business not having the money to buy those more expensive tools yet I had to buy some hart brand tools because the price was right. But after using them and for a couple months now ive decided to stick with the tools. They work awesome and just as well as the more expensive brands. They stand behind there tools as well. I fully submerged an impact in water, ACCIDENT. They replaced it at no charge. Got my new one a week later
This tool set is for ppl who wear Velcro shoes
Inertia Air 😂😂😂
They can sell these to their 3rd world customers.
🤣🤣🤣😄
wait til amazon comes out with their own line..
Everything these guys are saying would have been impressive 15 years ago
I hate Yeremy cornyyyy
Will see this tools pretty soon on the clearance isle.
Buy all the batteries you will ever need up front.
@@AnotherMaker are you predicting these Hart tools will be as cheap and useless as Black & Decker tools?
@@pietrojenkins6901 I saw them at Walmart and I think the tools will perform fine but I don't believe anyone should buy into a new system until it has a few years to prove that the company is going to stand behind it. There are so many orphaned brands out there like Kawasaki and Kobalt and a million other orphaned battery form factors.
@@AnotherMaker always wondered why Kawasaki got into the tool game
This was a Wal-Mart / Hart advertising "info mercial for youtube, correct?
Wal-Mart is the largest retailer on the planet. I knew it was a matter of time before they got serious with their tools.
He said retailer, not etailer.
Great, more stuff shoplifted at my local Walmart
Hart is one of the Techtronic Industries (TTI) companies. TTI also owns Milwaukee and Ryobi. Based in Hong Kong
Just into this video and got to say nice. Great price for majority consumers that dont want to spend bug $$. Looks like it can get jobs done. The life on each tool will determine the quality
That guy talking to a bunch of walmart office guys that dont even own a single screwdriver.
Did a quick web search and I'm not finding a HART impact wrench; the man said the 3/8 is rated at 230 ft/lbs, 20 better than my Milwaukee; I kinda want to buy one just out of curiosity.
That guy is a pro with those lug nuts.
LMAO
Cross threaded it baaaad lol
Any contractors have any experience with these tools? I'm a Makita man myself but I'm a firm believer in having some spares laying around. Will they hold up on the job?
I have serval hart brand tool all the way from the basic drill up to the mower. Everything is working and still in perfect working condition even a year later. I would definitely recommend.
Now Walmart lube techs can now work on cars😂😂😂😂
The Hart drill/driver and impact driver looked, to me, like rebranded Ryobi. When I finally got to hold them, though, I noticed a bit of a difference in the feel of the rubber overmold on the handles. It makes the Hart feels cheaper (yes, I know). The size of the handles, also, are different, presumably because the Hart tools don't have to accommodate stem-style battery packs. For DIY or some jobs around the house, they'll do fine. Personally, I'm more interested in trying out their 6-point sockets and their ratchets. Just to add, the Hart tools are a big step above the junk that Wal-mart currently sells.
Probably made in the same Chinese factory as all the other brands.
It is made by TTI and I believe it is all made in one location.
Tti owns ryobi and Milwaukee. Prob why these look like ryobi tools with Milwaukee battery style.
Dan Jim TTI also builds all the orange and black Ridgid tools as well.
Aren't they all made in China.
@@dustinmoore1650 and AEG tools and Empire levels and Imperial Blades and Stiletto hammers and 70% of the tape measure market.
This is what WalMart should have done ages ago.
Do you really think every store needs their own form factor? Sell Ryobi or Ridgid
@@AnotherMaker It's a great idea to lock a base of customers in. Think about it.
@@WeSRT4 somewhere my stepfather has a Kawasaki 19.2v from Sam's Club that was abandoned and all those people who bought Kobalt are loving Lowe's right about now.
@@AnotherMaker I understand from the customer's perspective. I'm talking about from a business standpoint.
@@AnotherMaker BTW, I'm personally bought into Ryobi. I feel like of all the store brands it's the most secure.
Very cool. Been looking at this new line of tools
When will the half inch or 3/8 impact be available that’s what I’m trying to get ahold of 🙄
HART is an existing brand, i have a HART file that i bought years ago. probably a colaberation rather than walmarts own brand unless they bought the brand
CAIDMASTEROFPYRO hart sold to TTI hart made good gammers once upon a time lol
I bought a few of the handtools this past holiday season. and they feel way nicer than the stanley ones walmart used to carry. I'm not going to jump into the powertools. I'm already in on DeWalt. But for hand tools from what i've seen look great for house/diy users. Another thing Hart isnt a "new" brand, hart was founded in 1983 in California making framing hammers. they are new to the power tool market, and im looking forward to see how this brand does, and how TTI is going to position them with ryobi and milwawki
That's great to hear, Cole! We're glad you're enjoying the Hart handtools.
I like the set up. They are made by a good company and hope they hold up. Pretty much a Ryobi for Walmart. The company making these tools makes Ryobi Ridgid Milwaukee and Heart.
It’s just rebranded ryobi.
Eric Grundstrom or is it Milwaukee?
Word on the street SBD is making the tools for them
Lou Cifer tool boss said TTI is making them who also make ryobi and Milwaukee
@@loucifer323 wrong it's ttI that's making them I confirmed it with them
@@ericg5485 yes tool boss said it but of course I just wanted to check to be a hundred percent sure
The cordless tools will probably sell, they can't change the battery to a new style every few years. Changing the battery styles too often has killed brands of cordless for me.
What happened to hyper tough?
I really do like the color they went with
Thanks so much! We like the colors too!
Hey !! Do you recommender any tool from this brand ... specially CIRCULAR SAW or impact driver
For entry level DIY on a budget yes this brand and RYOBI are good ones to get into
This guys knows his stuff!
It's made by TTI. Same corporation that makes ryobi, Ridgid (the orange power tools only), and Milwaukee. Different levels of quality and precision. I'm not a fanboy of any particular brand but I own mostly Makita, some hilti, ryobi, Milwaukee, etc. All are good tools.
It’s a big step up from everything else at Walmart
10:30 Mark is where you find its $97 for the brushless drill. Milwaukee kit is $2 more w/a 1.5 battery
Its the exact same product made by the exact same company in the exact same factory by the exact same ppl
Big Boofman its only 2$ more for a fucking reason ...you think for one second 2$ gets you a jump ? ...you’re getting flat out pimped by a name
TTI owns Milwaukee Tool and a host of other power tool companies. It also licenses the RIDGID* and RYOBI names for cordless power tools (Emerson owns RIDGID). TTI stands for Techtronic Industries Company Limited (TTI Group). Founded in 1985 in Hong Kong, TTI sells tools all over the world and employs over 22,000 people. TTI is listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and had worldwide annual sales of over US$6 billion in 2017. Their brands include:
Milwaukee Electric Tool Co.
RYOBI
RIDGID (“Orange”)
Empire Level
Hoover
Dirt Devil
Oreck
Stiletto Tools
Hart Tools
Homelife
VAX
AEG
*As a general rule, Emerson manufactures “Red” RIDGID tools and TTI manufactures “Orange” RIDGID tools.
TTI is an aggressive, "corner the market", German run, Chinese owned company. Look at the tool corral at HD...look at the vacuum aisle at HD. A ton of famous US/Japan names that send profits back to China. Now Walmart.
I saw this new brand the other day at Walmart there was a guy l doing a demo. They look like really good tools for the price. And today ibwas at walmart and now they have a full stock of these. I have me a hyper tough saw it works pretty good so I'm guessing this is a step up to hyper tough?
comparable to ryobi
Looking forward to these tools. These look like Milwaukee tools rebrand.
Those tools are garbage I have Milwaukee Tools a friend of mine brought his Walmart brand tools his tools couldn't even do what mines do
I'm invested in Ryobi already. But the one thing I do like about this line is they have hand tools and tool storage. Ryobi doesn't make that. Probably because it would compete against husky.. Home depot's line
Not happening. Milwaukee brushless drill is $2 more at$99 for the kit
For just the drill. They are putting the impact and drill together for $99
@@hacksawjimthuggin7411 yes for the brushed version. However the brushless drill w/2.0 battery and charger is $97.
@@hacksawjimthuggin7411 For the brushed version that's pretty legit. But the brushless is $97 for 1drill as a kit. 10:30 mark
that white will look so good with black greasy finger prints
Is it a tti custom white label? The same Hart as the hammers and stuff as HD?
Yes
I bought it Monday and took it back Friday don’t buy junk batteries won’t hold a charge and impacts overheat easy.
Who was waiting for that guy to strip a lug
Hart is tti. Aka a brand along side Ryobi Milwaukee under the tti umbrella
thanks Captain obvious did you know water is also wet?
@@foam27 no problem captain douche bag
These are not Walmart tool. Their made by TTI. TTI owns the Hart brand.
Exclusive to Wal-Mart made by TTI. These are Wal-Mart tools.
Aj Johnson they’re made for Walmart, but they are not Walmart tools.
@@saulgoodman2018 Yup. Wal-Mart tools.
Aj Johnson sold only at Walmart does not make them Walmart tools. If Walmart made it themselves, then it’ll be different, but they don’t.
@@saulgoodman2018 Yeah. It does. Hart = Wal-Mart tools.
June 2021: I first noticed them at a Wal-Mart in a Chicago burb. Hadn't paid attention to WM tools before, had no reason. But I was curious about ratchets. I had a barely used Craftsman 3/8" ratchet go bad and had to go through all kinds of gyrations to get it replaced. The replacement is junk. Lever is wobbly and loose, only 36 teeth and just feels cheap. Made in China. Found the Hart and it feels and looks far better. Solid, 72 teeth, operation feels much smoother. Seems vastly better quality. And made in Taiwan, not Communist mainland China. "Hyper Tough" seemed to be quickly fading from the shelves. I am just guessing that Covid may have slowed the roll out of Hart.
I noticed (at 10:50) the different packaging style... I couldn't really see that looking good at a Home Depot or Lowes (like a toy), but I suppose it totally fits in with other stuff at Walmart (pro-sumer tool or not).
Hart is owned by a company based in Hong Kong, called TTY. The same company that owns Milwaukee tools.
TTI manufactures HART.
Hart tools are part of TTI which makes Milwaukee tools. TTI is a smart and well run company and they know their customers. These tools won't work for a six day week, ten hour day professional, but they will do well for the novice or DIY customer. As with all cordless; just have plenty of batteries and chargers ready for longer jobs. Be smart and know the tools limitations; these are not professional grade cordless, but I expect Walmart and Lowe's to sell them for a long time. Walmart needs something for the DIY or novice moving past Hyper Tough.
Soooo, did Walmart ditch it's partnership with Stanley/Bostich? Or is thus stuff produced by Stanley/Bostich? it almost looks like rebranded Porter Cable.
This Hart Brand is owned by techtronic industries, the same company that owns Milwaukee and Ryobi, so they are basically rebranded Ryobi
Founded in 1985[3] in Hong Kong, TTI's brand portfolio includes Milwaukee, AEG, Ryobi, Homelite, Empire, Stiletto, Hoover US, Hart, Oreck, Vax, and Dirt Devil.[4] It has a worldwide customer reach and over 22,000 staff. TTI also manufactures power tools under the Ridgid name through a licensing agreement. In 2017, TTI reached worldwide annual sales of over US$6 billion.[5]
Wow! This Hart company is expanding like wild fire.
Hart is a Milwaukee TTI brand
Walmart is known for their prices not their quality
John Bergeron well the 3 year warranty kinda shows they have some confidence in their products but will see
I bought a hart today just to see how well it holds up. But Imma go with dewalt for whatever I buy next.
I saw these on display almost a month ago, but they immediately took them off the floor. Guess someone f’d up.
Almost all if not all the hart tools near us were being put out for black friday someone messed up for sure near you.
2A battery on that pistol grip inflator didn’t last and after 7 psi battery died . Believe he mentioned a 5A battery inflating 5 tires , maybe 14s but not suv tires maybe 2 at most . Like to see a better battery configuration .
Hart is owned by the same company that owns Ryobi, Ridgid, and Milwaukee...Techtronic Tools. It doesn’t surprise me that these tools look similar to Ryobi.
Sounds just like my Ryobi, another TTI made tools? Label pretty similar also
Yes they are from TTI too.
This brand is very appealing
Am I crazy? Or are dewalt, Milwaukee, and Bosch tools available with years of reliability and craftsmanship, but can also be found for similar prices? He said the brushless tools for hart were drill/impact combo for $179, when I can find dewalt combos for similar prices. Shouldn't these be considerably cheaper?
Nope, but specs and batt prices is where the " big boys" lose at...I got Kobalt 4 aH...$50.00....Dewalt and others $60.00 _ over a $100.00....All use 18650 cells....And the specs on that set was lower...Yeah same or cheaper prices, but "big boys " specs are lower.....And believe me ,...I looked and looked hard...!!!
White casing, If they gave it to me I would be not interested in using it , I would just review it and re sell it. reminds me of the white 5 drawer service cart from harbor, not sure what they were thinking when mostly grease heads are going be using it.
This was a Wal-Mart / Hart advertising "info mercial for youtube, correct?
This is the perfect power tool set to give my kids to F@@K SH@T up! 😂😂
The Egyptian built the Pyramids without any fancy power tools or laser levels, it's not what you got in your tool box !!
rana t having slaves is way better than power tools
Hart tools will be the craftsman brand of Walmart
HART = 1st gen. Milwaukee, great tools for the home owner. Most home owners won't need a top shelf Dewalt, the battery will expend it's life before the average home owner uses it to it's full potential. For those commenters saying hart is junk because it won't stand up to the use that construction workers need, well these aren't built for you so shut up :-)
8:10, try it cuting something - it may incorporate a dampener that is effective for countering the reaction when cutting, but is more 'vibrationy' when not under load.
So many haters. Most of us here probably have, Milwaukee, Dewalt, Makita, Ryobi, ect. This is for the homeowners that want their own tools, don't want to barrow, and doesn't want to spend big money but will still be able to get the job done. They'll be just fine.
Yes but there price point cost just as much
These tools seem decent I may be interested if I didn’t already have a full set of Milwaukee fuel cordless tools they price seems great but I don’t think it’d be on pare with my 1/2 1400ft. Lbs impact 😂
Ya’ gotta give Walmart credit. They let HF go out and build the market and now they sail in and compete with product in thousands more stores coast-to-coast. Commenters on several tool channels have noted that they don’t have a convenient HF. I’ll bet they have a Walmart though and while you might not justify a 30 mile drive to HF, that’s not unreasonable for an occasional shopping trip where you can get groceries, household items, clothing AND tools.
What is the difference between the 18V and 20V tool?
POLLOTROM torque
There is a time and place for a cheap import tool, but it's only for the junk you loan to others. My Grandfather and Father subscribed to the whole buy once, cry once philosophy. I do the same.
Yes sir Milwaukee is my poison of choice.
5:15 great portable air compressor ready buy work good recommend buy ....
I LOVED IT
So surprised you did not cross thread those Lugnuts, without threading them on first!!
Was not us lol. It was another channel we just filmed them
Man that guy keeps saying it’s fast.... well it’s it powerful? Is the torque and the settings work? Or is it just fast?
Looks like Harbor Freight's Hercules line. Probable manufactured side by side.
These are a reskin of Ryobi. Both made by TTI
@@LogoBallers The Hercules line as well? Is that what you're saying? WORD!
I believe the Whole drill and impact brand name makes by one factory .
Just seen these at Walmart today
Are these replacing the hyper tough line
HART does not replace Hyper Tough. HART is meant to be complementary to Hyper Tough, offering products that present a new level of quality and performance to the Walmart customer and DIYer.
For everyone bashing either about hart, ryobi, Milwaukee and ridgid and many more all owned by TTI they’re all the same company.
Any lifetime warranty on these tools?
We offer a 3 year warranty on power tools and a limited lifetime warranty on all hand tools.
I can't find these in Canada
The brushless are going to collect dust! Dewalt has them for virtually the same price with a much better warranty I'm sure.
Didn’t they already have the hyper tough line of tools?
I think Hart is supposed to be powered tools while Hyper Tough will be things like hammers and screwdrivers.
HART is meant to be complementary to the Hyper Tough brand, offering products that present a new level of quality, performance, and durability to the Walmart customer.
Ahhh ok
Milwaukee ftw🤟🏽
Hyper Tough is Walmarts tool brand. I think Hart is owned by the same company as Bosch
I guess it's TTi, which makes Milwaukee and Ryobi, not Bosch
TTI owns/makes these. I'd be shocked if there not just ryobi re-skins with a different battery style.
wait until the 99 cent store comes out with a power tool.
I see zero reason to buy this over Ryobi. You know they will still be around in 2 years.
It is Rebranded Ryobi.Hart is owned by TTI, same company owns Ryobi, Ridgid Power Tools, Milwaukee, and AEG.
@@codypike7759 actually ridgid is just a license agreement with TTI Emerson owns the Ridgid brand aeg's is owned by TTI which is used to rebrand to Ridgid the batteries are a whole different design that tti's never used maybe eventually Ryobi wood changed their battery packs to slide on since TTI is already done with Hart
@@bluemantom77 exactly why I specified Ridgid Power Tools as they are just rebranded AEG using Ridgids name for recognition thru an agreement with Emerson.
@@BigBubba89877 Internals are probably very similar. 20V tools don't really run on 20 volts except right after you get the battery off the charger. The nominal voltage on 20V batteries is 18 volts. 20 volts is just marketing.
To me the quality doesn't really matter. When you buy cordless tools, you are buying into a system and being first on board with this is just stupid...yet people will get these for Christmas and in 3 years they will be useless when they can't find batteries. If they are not half the price of the Ryobi, why bother?
I can see this is the debut event, I was invited but couldnt make it. Damn I wish I could have gone!
They have a Milwaukee look to them , but I bet the battery life is Ryobi .
Is there a set date when these will be in stores
Brandon Farmer already are
What's is the warranty on hand tools?
Lifetime
We offer a 3 year warranty on power tools and a limited lifetime warranty on all hand tools!
The shitty thing I noticed on another video was the 1.5ah batteries dont have a fuel gauge on them. Not sure about the other AH bats..
For the price point i would choose ridgid,kobalt and ryobi before these. Ridgids brushless drill and impact combo is $179 vs $178 hart, I would go with Ridgid no doubt.
Is hart tools made from TTI? Are these compared to ryobi tools!
Yes TTI. I'm pretty sure it's ryobi with different colors
silverS70 okay Bauer is junk
Game changer.
Definitely!!
Nice.... but as the old saying goes, "you get what you pay for",so if you want reliabilty and longevity, buy quality.
There are so many tools on the market, and most, if not all, are descend quality, there is no need to buy overpriced tools anymore.
Wonder how long till we see this tools at Walmart haven't seen non In my area
JD Perez seen them at my Walmart in PNW today. Was surprised at the price but they do look cheap! They got a cool selection...never seen a buffer yet.