Love that screwdriver for work in aviation . Can’t use impacts and the screwdriver is handier than the drill. It handles the hundreds of panel screws we have to unfasten and then refasten a night on a single battery. They make a brushless screwdriver but it’s bulkier and longer. That brushed screwdriver along with the m12 1/4 ratchet are must haves for A&Ps.
I saw an HVAC guy using one of these and it was perfect for the screws holding the sheet metal without over tightening them like an impact or being obnoxiously loud Works well in CNC maintenance also
Yup, I also agree, I use the screwdriver on aircraft panels. The drill comes in when I have to drill out damaged screw heads. The slow speed makes it the perfect A&P drill.
Get the compact drill driver hammer by Makita the black one the clutch goes low just like that Milwaukee screwdriver but it’ll also do drill hammer and drive it’s small light and runs sweet… guaranteed you’ll only use that Milwaukee compact drill hammer for hard-core crap once in a while
@@anothercarguy2451 all the work tools are at work. Only some of these get used for around the house but they’re purchased purely for the channel. Use mostly m18, m12 and hilti at work everyday. I can’t record at work though
"The drill is shorter than the screwdriver making it more compact for tight spaces, so lets add a 2" collet adapter to the drill followed by another 2" bit, now making your drill longer than the screwdriver and completely destroying the compact capabilities it once had!" Lol In all seriousness though, the screwdriver is nice because of the chuck settings to help reduce fastener stripping on sensitive fasteners, but at that point I'd rather shell out the extra money and get the installation driver that has the interchangeable heads for different angles and whatnot, and you get so much more out of it than what that screwdriver can offer.
The screwdriver is what I use for electrical and hvac work and it does a great job. If your complaint is size, get the 4 in 1 installation driver and never look back. I have one also and it has saved my ass when I really need it. Mostly for cabinet and tight space work.
Mine was 60 dollars , it's brilliant for assembly of furniture, and other gentle tasks . Love it . For most day to day stuff it's perfect. Means I use my drill for drilling. It's an inexpensive handy bit of kit.
It's obvious you don't know the real purpose of this tool.. I find it perfect for taking things apart for repair by not stripping the heads of screws and the toggle setting is perfect for putting them back without stripping housings and plastics. I have saved hundreds of dollars with that tool let alone the time as well. Around the house it works out. Power is over rated at times. You can do more harm than good. Would you drive a nail with a sledge hammer. By the way I own nearly 200 hundred M18 and M12 tools and a few electric ones as well. I have the 2 speed and brushless model as well but that model is awesome
That tool has been in Milwaukee's lineup for well over a decade. That alone speaks for itself. Milwaukee makes and awesome M4 screwdriver. It's as skinny as a regular screwdriver
Apparently you don't know that that's a screwdriver it's not meant to be powerful it's not meant to be fast that is my favorite tool of all the ones I own I use it almost every day and you can set the clutch soft enough that it didn't even break switch plate covers
@@michaelgraham7661 it’s mostly just too bulky for me. You can also set the clutch on the drill to be that soft as well. I would like to see a far more compact and brushless model from them
@@Kaleb_RoSs get the sub, compact Makita drill driver if you want something compact like that it’s got a great chuck on it. It’ll do what that screwdriver does plus drill and hammer drill. I own the fuel hammer drill that screwdriver Milwaukee, and the Makita sub compact sub compact could probably take the place of both of those Milwaukee‘s. Unless you’ve completely need to destroy something then I’d pull out the Milwaukee fuel hammer drill.
I used that screwdriver and loved but did end up replacing with it a similar model because the problem wasn't the power or size, the only issue was it only has one speed setting that tops out at 500 rpm. Too slow for my daily use needs.
Current daily driver is the milwaukee 2 speed driver, no. 2402-20. Also tip is special order the non hammer version of the 12v drill, it's a couple oz lighter and if you need the hammer function you should be using an 18v.
@@TheZaiah19yeah I couldn't figure out why my M18 hammer clutch wasn't worth a shit on the gen3 like my old Makita I was pissed at first and then I figure it out that I needed to get the driver drill to have a decent clutch that worked still not as good as my Makita but the price for Milwaukee at these pawn shops is ridiculous so..
The screwdriver is a task purpose tool that does it's job very well. Its meant for fastening smaller screws and lots of them. Seriously, grab that drill or driver and try taking a front dash out of a car. Or build some cabinets using screws as the fasteners. See how often your drill and driver either bury screws or strip things out
@@mratlr bad info? Just my opinion of the tool. I mainly want the screw driver to be much smaller. I can use the drill for everything I want the screwdriver at that size and can limit how powerful the drill is just like the screwdriver. That’s my stance on it
This guy doesn't know the difference between an electric screw driver, an impact driver, and a drill driver.
@@masseyman9949 I know the difference 🤣
Love that screwdriver for work in aviation . Can’t use impacts and the screwdriver is handier than the drill. It handles the hundreds of panel screws we have to unfasten and then refasten a night on a single battery. They make a brushless screwdriver but it’s bulkier and longer. That brushed screwdriver along with the m12 1/4 ratchet are must haves for A&Ps.
I agree. Also a&p and you can remove screws much faster and run them down without stripping and torque after
I saw an HVAC guy using one of these and it was perfect for the screws holding the sheet metal without over tightening them like an impact or being obnoxiously loud
Works well in CNC maintenance also
Facts
Yup, I also agree, I use the screwdriver on aircraft panels. The drill comes in when I have to drill out damaged screw heads. The slow speed makes it the perfect A&P drill.
I use the screwgun for door hardware on commercial doors
They are made specifically to assemble delicate things. Not everything has destroy the material.
@@UncleIvan1 agreed but I just don’t like the bulkiness mostly
@Kaleb_RoSs true, there are better options out there
@@UncleIvan1like which one? Bosch screwdriver?
$60 is a bargain and sometimes it's nice to have a bit of finesse when not driving large timber screws.
Get the compact drill driver hammer by Makita the black one the clutch goes low just like that Milwaukee screwdriver but it’ll also do drill hammer and drive it’s small light and runs sweet… guaranteed you’ll only use that Milwaukee compact drill hammer for hard-core crap once in a while
Your tools are mint.. are they just for display?
@@anothercarguy2451 all the work tools are at work. Only some of these get used for around the house but they’re purchased purely for the channel. Use mostly m18, m12 and hilti at work everyday. I can’t record at work though
"The drill is shorter than the screwdriver making it more compact for tight spaces, so lets add a 2" collet adapter to the drill followed by another 2" bit, now making your drill longer than the screwdriver and completely destroying the compact capabilities it once had!" Lol
In all seriousness though, the screwdriver is nice because of the chuck settings to help reduce fastener stripping on sensitive fasteners, but at that point I'd rather shell out the extra money and get the installation driver that has the interchangeable heads for different angles and whatnot, and you get so much more out of it than what that screwdriver can offer.
The screwdriver is what I use for electrical and hvac work and it does a great job. If your complaint is size, get the 4 in 1 installation driver and never look back. I have one also and it has saved my ass when I really need it. Mostly for cabinet and tight space work.
Mine was 60 dollars , it's brilliant for assembly of furniture, and other gentle tasks . Love it . For most day to day stuff it's perfect. Means I use my drill for drilling. It's an inexpensive handy bit of kit.
It's obvious you don't know the real purpose of this tool.. I find it perfect for taking things apart for repair by not stripping the heads of screws and the toggle setting is perfect for putting them back without stripping housings and plastics. I have saved hundreds of dollars with that tool let alone the time as well. Around the house it works out. Power is over rated at times. You can do more harm than good. Would you drive a nail with a sledge hammer. By the way I own nearly 200 hundred M18 and M12 tools and a few electric ones as well. I have the 2 speed and brushless model as well but that model is awesome
@@norrisennis6081 my main thing is that it’s still a little too bulky, I would like it to be far more compact
That tool has been in Milwaukee's lineup for well over a decade. That alone speaks for itself. Milwaukee makes and awesome M4 screwdriver. It's as skinny as a regular screwdriver
@ didn’t know they had a 4v
This video should be taken down. Sorry bud, you might lose viewers because of it.
@@stann2001 not going to take down a video of how I feel about a tool. That would mean my viewers don’t want honest reviews from me….
Apparently you don't know that that's a screwdriver it's not meant to be powerful it's not meant to be fast that is my favorite tool of all the ones I own I use it almost every day and you can set the clutch soft enough that it didn't even break switch plate covers
@@michaelgraham7661 it’s mostly just too bulky for me. You can also set the clutch on the drill to be that soft as well. I would like to see a far more compact and brushless model from them
You have some valid points, but, for $59 it also includes x2, cp1.5 batteries, charger and a soft case...I think a pretty good deal.
@@markross8015 yea it honestly is but I really just want it to be a little more compact
Where?
@ that was a Black Friday door buster deal. It usually comes back around once or twice a year
It's $99 now with a ratchet, bag, battery, charger
@@Kaleb_RoSs get the sub, compact Makita drill driver if you want something compact like that it’s got a great chuck on it. It’ll do what that screwdriver does plus drill and hammer drill. I own the fuel hammer drill that screwdriver Milwaukee, and the Makita sub compact sub compact could probably take the place of both of those Milwaukee‘s. Unless you’ve completely need to destroy something then I’d pull out the Milwaukee fuel hammer drill.
I used that screwdriver and loved but did end up replacing with it a similar model because the problem wasn't the power or size, the only issue was it only has one speed setting that tops out at 500 rpm. Too slow for my daily use needs.
Current daily driver is the milwaukee 2 speed driver, no. 2402-20. Also tip is special order the non hammer version of the 12v drill, it's a couple oz lighter and if you need the hammer function you should be using an 18v.
@@TheZaiah19yeah I couldn't figure out why my M18 hammer clutch wasn't worth a shit on the gen3 like my old Makita I was pissed at first and then I figure it out that I needed to get the driver drill to have a decent clutch that worked still not as good as my Makita but the price for Milwaukee at these pawn shops is ridiculous so..
The screwdriver is a task purpose tool that does it's job very well. Its meant for fastening smaller screws and lots of them.
Seriously, grab that drill or driver and try taking a front dash out of a car. Or build some cabinets using screws as the fasteners. See how often your drill and driver either bury screws or strip things out
@@davewilson1411 the drills torque can be limited with the clutch just like the screwdriver
You need to upgrade to the Milwaukee m12 fuel screw gun 🤙
its perfect for screws/fastners on industrial signs its not made to make holes its for already drilled holes🤦♂️
@@gasmantv93 like I said, mainly don’t like the size of this thing. They can definitely make one more compact and I’d be happy
You might be better off buying the new SKIL it's new and can switch the heads on it
The fuel version is compact
Yeah return it
Have all 3 . This is bad info. Have different use.
@@mratlr bad info? Just my opinion of the tool. I mainly want the screw driver to be much smaller. I can use the drill for everything I want the screwdriver at that size and can limit how powerful the drill is just like the screwdriver. That’s my stance on it
Just don't buy Milwaukee get Dewalt the cordless screwdriver is amazing
@@MrBostonBilly gonna try that one next