Milwaukee Tools New Gen 3 M18 Fuel Compact Wrench Vs. M12 Stubby Impact Wrench

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  • Опубликовано: 10 дек 2020
  • Brian Eslick from How to Automotive www.howtoautomotive.com/ talks with you about the new generation 3 Milwaukee Tools M18 Fuel 3/8 Compact Impact Wrench and the M12 Stubby Impact Wrench to help you decide which tool would be best for you.
    Milwaukee Tools Mid Torque Impact Review video • New And Improved: Milw...
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    Owing to factors beyond the control of How to Automotive/Brian Eslick, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modification of this information, or improper use of this information. How to Automotive/Brian Eslick assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any information contained in this video. How to Automotive/Brian Eslick recommends safe practice when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jacks and jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemical lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Because of factors beyond the control of How to Automotive/Brian Eslick, no information contained in this video shall express or imply warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not How to Automotive/Brain Eslick. #howtoautomotive #MilwaukeeTools
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Комментарии • 203

  • @serbiansfinest
    @serbiansfinest 3 года назад +24

    I own mostly snapon impacts but that stubby 3/8 Milwaukee is a beast. The combination between power and size is awsome.

  • @aldogaray1374
    @aldogaray1374 3 года назад +97

    M12 stubby hands down love that little guy

    • @legros731
      @legros731 3 года назад +5

      The m12 did great with the small cp battery pretty sure with the xc battery they are the same power

    • @jake-mv5oi
      @jake-mv5oi 3 года назад +10

      @@legros731 the 6.0 gave mine a noticeable boost in power over the 2.0

    • @legros731
      @legros731 3 года назад +2

      @@jake-mv5oi doh made a error wanted to said more power fucking auto correct

    • @funguy7873
      @funguy7873 3 года назад +2

      U love the m 12 stubby and everyone else that use it, that include me

    • @davidgale-robins9124
      @davidgale-robins9124 3 года назад

      Compact and powerful

  • @motorsportvalley
    @motorsportvalley 11 месяцев назад +1

    Btw I love your video man! You make it really easy to narrow down your decision on tools. I also love the live demonstrations. Keep on killing it borther !

  • @garymcmullin2292
    @garymcmullin2292 2 года назад +2

    excellent comparison, best on RUclips! I have been on the fence, but ultimately I had to focus on what this tool is for and with me it is to maneuver and get into tight spots. That M18 battery in the way bothered me and I was glad to see that concerned addressed in this video. So there has to be a trade off and when the big torque is needed then you go to a breaker bar or a heavier impact. The stubby seems clearly to be optimum for all the smaller fastener removals, plenty of torque for those applications, light weight and small size....just the ticket and clearly this is what it was designed to deliver.

  • @danielblack4416
    @danielblack4416 3 года назад +16

    I’m hooked on your vids since I just got into the Milwaukee platform lol. M12 stubby is by far my favorite. I’m also looking at the new gen 2 m18 mid torque.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +2

      Can’t go wrong with the June to mid torque. Glad you like the videos thank you for watching!

  • @spelunkerd
    @spelunkerd 3 года назад +15

    Well done! The sign of a good review is a balanced discussion.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад

      Thank you! Which one do you like?

    • @stockton209ent
      @stockton209ent 3 года назад

      @@HowtoAutomotive Excuse me I was wondering if new compact will lose power overtime. Your the closest I know to a mechanic that uses these tools and would appreciate your input.

  • @billyg.1351
    @billyg.1351 3 года назад +1

    Great review. From the perspective of practical application, it was especially good.

  • @supersabrosinho
    @supersabrosinho 3 года назад +21

    Took my brand new stubby to the junkyard. It was amazing seeing how it spun off rusted bolts, in 15 yr old cars. All with a small foot print, and lightweight. Shady junkyard dudes were eye balling it too!

  • @guy990
    @guy990 3 года назад +2

    Great review, really like seeing the comparison while actually working on a job. Subbed

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад

      Glad you like the video thank you for the sub and for watching!

  • @markmccormack1796
    @markmccormack1796 Год назад +1

    Thanks for this. I will likely get both, but will start with the M12 Fuel Stubby. Need something that can work in the small spaces around an engine.

  • @CN-zi7cw
    @CN-zi7cw 3 года назад +5

    Great review on using the tools in actual repairs and not just torque testing.

  • @woolf9035
    @woolf9035 Год назад

    Most useful video! Thank you. I didnt even know the stubby existed. Ended up exchanging the 3/8 m18 for the m12 stubby since i have a million batteries. Then got the m18 1/2 mid torque as well. What a combo! i didnt realize how dumb i was being.

    • @asadflip971
      @asadflip971 11 месяцев назад

      I’m thinking of doing the same combo but afraid that I might need the high torque for the m18

  • @stevennihipali3607
    @stevennihipali3607 3 года назад +4

    I'm all in on m12... love that line! That being said, m18 is where is at. I own both, but my m12 is what I grab 90% of the time

  • @djjinerson
    @djjinerson 2 года назад

    Awesome job comparing the two….thank you

  • @richb2229
    @richb2229 3 года назад +1

    I like the 3/8” drive M12 Stubbie it’s good for a lot of jobs. If I need more power I jump to the 1/2 drive M18 mid torque. I like the Mid torque because it has to hit less and is therefore much quieter. I have 2 and 3 Ah compact batteries and a XC 6.0 for the M12 and 5 Ah for the M18.

  • @weduhpeople8504
    @weduhpeople8504 3 года назад +1

    Probably better to get both. Just bought the M18 gen 3 1/2” but w 650 ft lbs. I did also buy a pair of M12 4 amp per hour batteries with charger for $129 at Home Depot online. I’ll will get the M12 stubby but want the updated version with the 3 led lights.

  • @zzwk24
    @zzwk24 Год назад +1

    Excellent video. The main point is that if you're working on heavy duty components such as suspension and chassis, you need something that exceeds 250ft lbs and these two wrenches won't cut it.

  • @mg8718
    @mg8718 4 месяца назад

    I was check out the Compact at Home depot today and boy it really felt good in my hand. I really like it. I think it was an M-18

  • @xvsj-s2x
    @xvsj-s2x 3 года назад +5

    Stubby ❤️❤️❤️❤️Thank you for sharing this research ✌️

  • @leeh9420
    @leeh9420 3 года назад +11

    The M12 Stubby and the M18 Mid Torque Gen 2 are the power couple. Yeah that means 2 battery platforms, but I have both anyway and the flexibility of the Stubby would be worth it even if I didn't.

    • @soundretarded
      @soundretarded 3 года назад +2

      Agreed 3/8 stub & 1/2 mid

    • @e24mpwr
      @e24mpwr 3 года назад

      @@soundretarded Personally, I went 1/2" for both. The lighter mass of the 3/8" anvil and sockets rob power, and the Stubby is so short that length of the socket isn't a problem for me (and I work on a Mini - lol).

  • @jake-mv5oi
    @jake-mv5oi 3 года назад +22

    I'll stick with my m12 1/2" and 6 AH battery. The heavier sockets and bigger battery seem to give it a big boost in power. I'm just a DIYer though.

    • @dwrldgster3151
      @dwrldgster3151 3 года назад +3

      the 3/8 is stronger than the 1/2 version

    • @SnD340
      @SnD340 3 года назад

      @@dwrldgster3151 no

    • @probarber4921
      @probarber4921 2 года назад +3

      @@SnD340 it is !

  • @frfrpr
    @frfrpr 2 года назад

    Great info and video. Thanks

  • @superseries7007
    @superseries7007 11 месяцев назад +2

    Love my M12 Stubby.

  • @xxsk83rxx13
    @xxsk83rxx13 3 года назад +17

    I just got the M12 stubby and it’s awesome! I believe the M12 Stubby and the M18 Mid Torque seem like they would make an awesome pair. Even now that the new Gen mid torque is a little bit more compact then the previous Gen!

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +1

      I agree the stubby in mid torque combination is awesome!

    • @oserratos
      @oserratos 3 года назад

      This is the combo that I'm going for lol one for light/ medium (stubby) other for mid to big jobs (mid torque). I won't need anything more than 600ft tq so I'm good lol

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад

      @@oserratos those are the two I use the most. Rarely use the high Torque

    • @oserratos
      @oserratos 3 года назад

      @@HowtoAutomotive thanks man. Thought was a great combo myself. Won't need anything else for a good while. 👍🏽

    • @soundretarded
      @soundretarded 3 года назад +2

      Agreed. 3/8 Stubby and 1/2 Mid-Torque.
      Great combination!

  • @yhird
    @yhird Год назад

    Excellent video. Thanks for sharing.

  • @glennallen7129
    @glennallen7129 3 года назад +2

    Good video Brian. I’ve been wanting to get one of those m12 compact but just don’t have money for it yet. I could see both of them being limited to just under the hood / interior work at least from where I’m at in the rust belt PA. I have the snap on cordless 3/8 gun 12V and the only bolt that it’ll touch under the car are the caliper like bolts.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад

      Yeah I would say they’re both light to medium duty tools. In the rust belt you may want to step up to the mid torque .

    • @JimsRustyOldNuts
      @JimsRustyOldNuts 3 года назад

      Just recently bought the M12 stubby..i live in Ct and have to deal with the northeast brown loc-tite too..first job i used it on was a full brake job and alternator replacement on an older mazda 6..did the job remote so air tools werent an option..worked fine on caliper and the alternator bolts i could access with it..struggled a bit with the caliper mounts so i switched to an 18v ryobi..12v did take the bolts loose but with some effort whereas the 18v spun them right out...18v ryobi has 2 years of regular use on it..lot of suspension work..its a good affordable option. But man those compact 12v guns are really nice just for the weight savings..especially for an old fart like me.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад

      @@JimsRustyOldNuts I agree the weight saving is hugeAnd the ability to be mobile.

  • @josephpelton2910
    @josephpelton2910 3 года назад +12

    I've owned the m12 stubby for almost a year now, and it is a slick little beast. Absolutely love it. Personally I wouldn't buy the m18 stubby simply because why buy two tools to do the same job. You can't go wrong either way. Now I'm looking to get the newer mid torque. (Been a mechanic for a little over a year and a half)

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +5

      You would love the new mid torque!

    • @FucqYoul
      @FucqYoul Год назад

      i just got the compact 3/8 to replace my stubby bc once those m12 batteries plastic clips breaks (which they always do) the damn thing is a nightmare to use bc the battery rattles loose under impact. there great for the ratchets, horrible for any impact guns those clips can’t hold up

  • @downhillskier7
    @downhillskier7 2 года назад +1

    Milwaukee 2554-20 M12 3/8 stubby with 4.0ah battery and Ridge R8621B 1/2 high torque 1/2 impact covers the heavy suspension with Milwaukee 2126 M12 underbody LED light covers most of my automotive needs. I do have full tool Snap Air tools as automotive tech as back up if the cordless battery stuff runs out in middle of job.

  • @kentma7516
    @kentma7516 2 года назад

    thanks, should have also tried stubby with 3.0 XC battery to see if it would do it

  • @peacockealot
    @peacockealot 3 года назад +19

    I’ve been wanting to add the M12 3/8 to my toolbox for a while now. I think it’s probably inevitable that Milwaukee will redesign the M12 at some stage with the new halo lights so for me personally I think I will hold off. I already have the M18 1/2 high torque. I purely wanted the M12 for the tight spots.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +2

      I suspect they will have an upgraded version out soon. But I have not heard of any.

    • @wettosixecho
      @wettosixecho 2 года назад +1

      11 months later and im also waiting for a new gen stubby. I am invested into the m18 line and not the m12 and this would be the first m12 tool id want. Id feel more comfortable buying it if it had a little more oomph.

    • @herogreat2797
      @herogreat2797 2 года назад +3

      @@wettosixecho I said same thing to someone else about gen 3 m12. It takes Milwaukee 6 years to upgrade from fuel gen 1 to gen2. So we are looking at roughly 2024 spring

    • @jonahbrady744
      @jonahbrady744 Год назад +1

      @@herogreat2797 2 years later we are still waiting haha

    • @alejandrob-c2277
      @alejandrob-c2277 6 месяцев назад

      Still waiting unfortunately ​@herogreat2797

  • @iDEMONiDEVIL
    @iDEMONiDEVIL 6 месяцев назад

    Great video, thanks.

  • @Mattmazz77
    @Mattmazz77 2 года назад +1

    I do like the m18 3 light feature. But for the price the m12 stubby is definitely the better option. If you need anymore power than you might want to have the m18 fuel full size impact gun for the big jobs like I do. But definitely grab for the m12 stubby first.

  • @maximus1720
    @maximus1720 3 года назад +4

    i have all m12 and I love my lil homies

  • @luigigonzalez5062
    @luigigonzalez5062 3 года назад +7

    In my humble opinion for the compact size go to the m12 fit more places

  • @teckshengtay166
    @teckshengtay166 3 года назад +3

    I own the M12 Stubby and it is a great tool.
    I have being looking for reason to get the high torque but all I am working on is a motorcycle and the stubby is powerful enough for all I do😂

  • @thomaskilpatrick8531
    @thomaskilpatrick8531 3 года назад +7

    M12 with a 6 amp battery and heavy wall sockets is the ticket

    • @MrSupernova111
      @MrSupernova111 2 года назад +1

      Don't forget universal sockets/adapters for those tighter spots!

  • @electriciansmate1987
    @electriciansmate1987 Год назад

    Great video!

  • @shanew7361
    @shanew7361 3 года назад

    Great review

  • @ACoustaDC
    @ACoustaDC Год назад

    I love this real world comparison

  • @MrSupernova111
    @MrSupernova111 2 года назад

    Damn bro, both tools look amazing! I think as a DIYer the M12 makes more sense (all else aside). BTW, I can't believe I haven't subscribed to your channel before with all your great reviews. Subscribed! Cheers!

  • @Dansk55
    @Dansk55 3 года назад +2

    This is exactly what Im talking about. Real world applications. You have the best comparison vids dude. Keep it up! Would you recommend 3/8 or 1/2 for the M12?

    • @oserratos
      @oserratos 3 года назад +3

      I got the 3/8 mid torque and getting the 3/8 stubby for ally engine bay /small stuff. You hardly use the 1/2 and for those very little times you'll use the 1/2, throw on an 3/8 to 1/2 adapter.

    • @Dansk55
      @Dansk55 3 года назад

      @@oserratos Got the 3/8 with the 2.0 battery as well with the TF-332M impact set. All together for under 250

  • @anthonymarino4260
    @anthonymarino4260 3 года назад +2

    thanks for sharing

  • @konighansen9062
    @konighansen9062 2 года назад

    great info

  • @vikingnorm6935
    @vikingnorm6935 Месяц назад

    I use the M12 3/8 stubby more than any other battery powered tool I own, I wish it had the 3 lights like the newer M18 tools though, I might buy the M18 compact, it would be nice in between the stubby & high torque I use

  • @drewt.4353
    @drewt.4353 10 месяцев назад

    Great vid.

  • @jakelondhair591
    @jakelondhair591 Год назад

    This comparison was great albeit flawed. I love the work you put into it, but I feel as though it wasn’t a fair fight. The M12 stubby with a 6 amp hour battery would have performed just as well if not better according to torque test channel and many others. I understand the benefit of running the 2 amp hour battery to save space but the 6 amp hour battery on the M12 really doesn’t impede as much in tight spaces as the M18 5 or 6 amp hour battery. Therefore I believe the better choice of the two would still be the M12 so long as you’re OK with swapping batteries more often. Regardless it was still A great video and I appreciate the time and effort you put into it. Thanks again. Cheers!

  • @jascospeed
    @jascospeed 3 года назад +1

    Definitely the M12 stubby. The whole point is compact and tight spaces, if space isn't an issue get the M18 mid torque. Get both and you'll be set for most jobs. This M18 compact is geared for the person who has M18 platform and doesn't want to get into the M12 platform and wants a smaller option.

    • @Lee-lb9qh
      @Lee-lb9qh 2 года назад +1

      I got Dewalt 12 volt stubby and the 20 volt mid torque, perfect combination, and it's easy to own both 12 and 20 volt with Dewalt cuz all chargers work with 12 and 20 volt batteries, some tools like the stereo take 12 and 20 volt batteries too

  • @GainingDespair
    @GainingDespair Год назад +1

    m12 stubby is where it's at, I had a normal sized impact, wasn't exactly enough for me needs. I bought a high torque used for a great price, and sold my normal impact, came to the realization rather quickly working mostly on suspension/brakes that the high torque is very nice, but very large ... to large most of the time in fact.
    I got a stubby, and love it, I don't see a real need for the m18 compact, it's small, I'll give it that, but with the larger battery it really takes away what I love about the stubby. The stubby fills a legitimate need for folks, this can as well, but it has a downside.
    If you just had the m18 compact you could probably make most things work without issue, but coming from too large, the stubby impressed me with what it can do.

  • @bruddahj3323
    @bruddahj3323 3 года назад

    Great video

  • @ganeshnarayan5505
    @ganeshnarayan5505 3 года назад +4

    DEFINITELY THE M18 WE DO LOT OF TRANSMISSION REMOVE R AND R. BY THE WAY BRAIN GREAT VIDEO.

  • @luxuryacuraz
    @luxuryacuraz 3 года назад

    Great Video

  • @freedomshallrain4272
    @freedomshallrain4272 2 года назад

    Wouldn’t the 3/8 long reach or standard m12 ratchet be more suited for the bolts in the engine Bay Area?

  • @geraldmcneal7110
    @geraldmcneal7110 7 месяцев назад

    Question let me explain first each battery has different levels theres alway some ending part to the batteries example ho. cp. Xp. Cps ect ect not the same second the m12 does have all kinds of sizes and different labels off each sizes i have a m12 6.0 that seems never dies . So my questions what batteries version was he using? Xp? Cp?

  • @giovanysantiago7562
    @giovanysantiago7562 3 года назад

    Battery life? using the Stubby with a 4 or 6 AH battery would have made a hell of a difference, while still keeping the M12 stubby more compact than the M18. The watt-hours on that M18 5Ah are much higher than the M12, 2Ah. All keep my M12 stubby not worth the upgrade quick yet, maybe when gen 2 Stubby comes out. Thx for the review, awesome.

  • @andytsoi1465
    @andytsoi1465 3 года назад +20

    M12 stubby 1/2” w/4.0 battery here, way lighter for the day literally does most jobs.

    • @WestCoastShredders
      @WestCoastShredders 3 года назад

      do you do any engine work? I got the 3/8ths on that deal. Then realized that there is no benefit. Socket sets are 7mm -19 where as a 1/2 you have 8mm to infinity almost. So I figure with the 1/2 if I need smaller stuff I can just get the adapter to go from 1/2 - 1/4 for any small stuff such as motorcycle work and like engine stuff

    • @andytsoi1465
      @andytsoi1465 3 года назад +2

      @@WestCoastShredders Yes adapter from 1/2” to 3/8 or 1/4 is the way to go 100%. Yes mostly tires/brake/engine works but it definitely won’t take crankshaft bolt for sure, I also bought the GEN3 1/2” mid-torque so unless u work on trucks otherwise it’s plenty enough.

    • @TheCastedone
      @TheCastedone 3 года назад

      M12 3/8 can do suspension work?

    • @michaelstavila2750
      @michaelstavila2750 3 года назад

      @@andytsoi1465 you using the mid torque on trucks? Trying to decide between the gen3 mid and the high torque

    • @andytsoi1465
      @andytsoi1465 3 года назад +1

      @@michaelstavila2750 For truck, u might as well get the high torque one in case of something very rusty.

  • @jerryrod5363
    @jerryrod5363 3 года назад +1

    I bought a m12 stubby 1/2 works great and I was gonna buy the other m18 version just so I can use it for a longer period of time and I bought the mid torque with 550lb by mistake 😅

  • @marcgallant5270
    @marcgallant5270 2 года назад

    I own both, in reality the M18 has about 25% more power which just enough for tougher jobs that usually require a mid-torque.
    IMO you meed both 1/2 M18 compact + 3/8 m12 stubby is a perfect combo for 95% of situations. * the m10 needs the 3.0 or 6.0 high output batteries to get the most out of it.

  • @316diag
    @316diag 3 года назад +3

    not to be an ass... or nitpicking... just saying for the sake of understanding
    'duty' isn't a measure of power but time (and so, toughness). if you can use a tool 24/7, say in a factory, it's a heavy duty cycle tool.
    i know the term was corrupted by marketing...
    even a tiny screwdriver is heavy duty if it can be used continously in the correct manner and application, and still hold up.
    thanks for the comparison,
    i have the M12 stubby

  • @theodorejohnkaczynski9442
    @theodorejohnkaczynski9442 3 года назад

    I'm looking at picking up the m18 kit here in the next week or so. I'm using it mostly for lugnuts and wheelbearing type stuff. My main concern is will the m18 have enough lead in its pencil to handle axle nuts?

    • @jakedraper8872
      @jakedraper8872 3 года назад +1

      I've seen videos of it taking off nuts up past 500 ft lbs of torque

  • @uonadtehrrocks
    @uonadtehrrocks 3 года назад +2

    Me at 1:48 "OOOOO a 4runner" lol

  • @allentan5779
    @allentan5779 3 года назад +24

    the m12 does hit harder with the 6 amp battery btw

  • @nathanield.4527
    @nathanield.4527 3 года назад +5

    Between the last two recent videos, the M12 stubby is great for light to medium duty work which is probably best suited for a 3/8” drive. For suspension work and removing lug nuts, the Mid torque is the way to go. Do you recommend the mid torque to be 1/2” drive?

    • @felixfelix3421
      @felixfelix3421 3 года назад +2

      They just released a brand new mid torque. you'd probably want a 1/2 because midtorque is going to be used for heavier stuff. Stubby should be 3/8

    • @dustinpomeroy8817
      @dustinpomeroy8817 3 года назад

      Get the 1/² the sockets are heavier

    • @nathanield.4527
      @nathanield.4527 3 года назад

      Thanks for the good advice. Just picked up the 1/2” drive. Was thinking of using a smaller battery like CP 3.0 to keep it lighter than using a 6.0 battery.

  • @sergioramirez1693
    @sergioramirez1693 Год назад

    Recently got the m18 stubby in a 3/8 not sure if i made the right purchase cause haha

  • @MrGamer-lz6ci
    @MrGamer-lz6ci 3 года назад +4

    I just ordered the M 12 stubby with a friction ring And a free 2 amp hour battery FOR 179$

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад

      Nice!

    • @bigchungus7720
      @bigchungus7720 3 года назад

      Lol same, gonna be getting a m12 6.0

    • @MrGamer-lz6ci
      @MrGamer-lz6ci 3 года назад

      @@bigchungus7720 Yeah me too. I also already have two of the bigger style three amp hour batteries so I can set it up right

    • @scinto23
      @scinto23 3 года назад

      With that deal came with atleast a 4.0 though.

    • @jakedraper8872
      @jakedraper8872 3 года назад

      The 4.0 and the 6.0 batteries are by far the best. 6.0 is best imo.

  • @markk3948
    @markk3948 Год назад

    Thanks for the review. For battery life just put the bigger battery in the m12. There's now a 5.0ah m12 battery that is high output it will give you more power.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  Год назад

      I have the new battery’s and they are making a big difference .

    • @markk3948
      @markk3948 Год назад

      @@HowtoAutomotive awesome :) milwaukee never disappoints

  • @q8kw484
    @q8kw484 3 года назад

    i see diffrent in price for 3 tpye of models Milwaukee Fuel M18 Compact Impact Wrench Review Gen 3 | 1/2" Model 2855-20 | 3/8" 2854-20
    2767-20 M18 GEN 2
    3/8" or 1/2"? - Milwaukee M18 FUEL Compact Impact Wrenches [2854 & 2855] can u help me to find out wich one is the strongest and better

    model 2960
    model 2854 - 2855
    model 2767 - gen 2
    im lost

  • @downhillskier7
    @downhillskier7 2 года назад

    Milwaukee pack out system with socket set with stackable boxes on wheels are good for road service calls for tow truck drivers

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  2 года назад

      I use them in my Jeep when I take it off road.

  • @nicolaspelegrinaratia5772
    @nicolaspelegrinaratia5772 Год назад

    M12 + 6ah for me the best

  • @j0rzeh
    @j0rzeh 3 года назад +1

    I've got the M12 stubby but I find myself using the snap on 14.4V the most because the rocker trigger.. even though it's longer i find it still gets into places better because the m12 stubby is too chubby.

  • @motorsportvalley
    @motorsportvalley 11 месяцев назад

    Okay so here’s my dilemma.
    I’d love to get the m18 compact and the m18 high torque so I can use the same batteries for the both guns
    With the stubby I’d have to buy a different battery.
    But stubby looks so much more efficient and I love the small package.
    So it’s either
    1. One m12 3/8 stubby and battery
    One m18 1/2 high torque impact wrench and battery
    Or
    2. One m18 3/8 compact wrench
    One m18 1/2 high torque impact wrench and 1 battery for both guns.
    Which combo sounds the best to you guys? 1 or 2 ?
    I’m finally investing in some tools for my automotive journey 😊

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  11 месяцев назад

      Home Depot has combo deals all the time. There might be a deal for Labor Day.

  • @robotteck
    @robotteck 3 года назад +1

    This is a good review, having torque you can’t use is like having no torque at all.

  • @mg8718
    @mg8718 4 месяца назад

    With the m-18 you can use the 3.0 battery and save some space and weight over that big 5.0 battery.

  • @ercantekin5872
    @ercantekin5872 2 года назад

    Which one one would you use to repair power wheelchair

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  2 года назад

      I would go with the M12. Same power but smaller.

  • @punkin7144
    @punkin7144 3 года назад

    At this time I plan to get the 3/8 stubby but dont have a full set of impact rated sockets currently, what are your thoughts on using the stubby with non impact sockets on light duty work until I can buy more impact rated sockets?

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +2

      I think you’ll be fine. Because it only has up to 250 foot pounds of torque and you’re going to be using them on smaller fasteners you’re not gonna have a problem.

    • @punkin7144
      @punkin7144 3 года назад +1

      @@HowtoAutomotive That is basically what I was thinking. I do plan on getting 3/8 impact rated sockets when I can afford to. I already bought a decent set of 1/2 inch impact rated sockets for my new mid torque.

    • @punkin7144
      @punkin7144 3 года назад +1

      @@HowtoAutomotive Guess who just scored a new 3/8 stubby? this guy!

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +1

      @@punkin7144 nice!

    • @punkin7144
      @punkin7144 3 года назад +1

      @@HowtoAutomotive Hello Brian, I was wondering if you make a video of your more commonly used sockets, adaptors, extensions, and adaptors when using impact wrenches for automotive work when your time allows?

  • @ariagferreira8960
    @ariagferreira8960 2 года назад

    Does it reverse?

  • @ikeyeet8312
    @ikeyeet8312 3 года назад +3

    M12 stubby paired with a m18 mid torque.

  • @Lagos3sgte
    @Lagos3sgte 3 года назад +5

    Do you see any benefit of going with the 3/8 Stubby over the 1/2? I saw another reviewer demonstrate that the 1/2 was able to break lug nuts faster than the 3/8ths because of the slightly larger anvil inside of the 1/2 in. Would be interested in seeing your comparison of the two sizes in a real world environment.

    • @dwrldgster3151
      @dwrldgster3151 3 года назад +3

      Actually the 3/8 has way more break away power than the 1/2 Milwaukee

  • @legros731
    @legros731 3 года назад +2

    The stuby did great with the cp battery pretty sure it will have removed the subframe bolt with the xc battery
    The only advantage a see is the longer run ti.e for the m18

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +2

      You’re probably right it might’ve done it with the XC battery

    • @jakedraper8872
      @jakedraper8872 3 года назад

      The main advantage of the m18 besides more ipm I'd being able to run the high output batteries. Obviously the down side is the size. On the m12 the 6.0 turns it into a different impact, it hits!

  • @jovitosantos6081
    @jovitosantos6081 3 года назад +2

    So 4.0 battery or 6.0 for m12 stubby?

  • @47ALTAIR47
    @47ALTAIR47 3 года назад +4

    Next time try the M12 with 4 amp batteries because 2 amp will not produce 250ft pounds

  • @gigi9467
    @gigi9467 3 года назад +2

    Why do you use the 3/8 over 1/2 inch??

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +3

      The main reason is I have a lot more socket options. And if I’m using half-inch stuff I will go for the mid torque or the high torque.

    • @gigi9467
      @gigi9467 3 года назад

      @@HowtoAutomotive i see

  • @danielhackett6282
    @danielhackett6282 3 года назад +1

    M12 all day

  • @TechieTard
    @TechieTard 3 года назад

    The bigger battery will give it a significant amount of more power.

  • @ahmedadegboyega3678
    @ahmedadegboyega3678 3 года назад

    How much is M18

  • @jeffgonzalez513
    @jeffgonzalez513 3 года назад +8

    Seeing you let them bolts just fly off into the engine bay is painful to watch

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +8

      Not by choice. I have to stand off to the side so I don’t block the camera. Normally I would be more squared up in a better position to catch this before they drop.

  • @tofuandsoybean6218
    @tofuandsoybean6218 3 года назад +3

    Not trying to be picky, but I think there is a mistake on your thumbnail title.

    • @DougHinVA
      @DougHinVA 3 года назад

      so what is the mistake so it can be corrected?

    • @tofuandsoybean6218
      @tofuandsoybean6218 3 года назад

      Doug H. in VA on the thumbnail it says m12 compact. Shouldn’t it say m18 compact?

  • @ophrasbankaccount7716
    @ophrasbankaccount7716 Год назад

    Anybody got news if a new m12 stubby is coming out ?

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  Год назад

      I was just at their pipeline event in Milwaukee and there was no mention.

  • @laggerwerks710
    @laggerwerks710 Год назад

    That m18 5.0 battery is so big it defeats the purpose, a smaller 3.0 high output would’ve been more comparable. Especially if you threw a bigger 3.0 on the m12 as well. Both tools are almost the same size with the battery’s off.

  • @Weinhoffercustoms
    @Weinhoffercustoms 4 месяца назад

    I use m12 stubby for so much if it can’t handle the job I break out a cheap harbor freight air powered impact.

  • @suppaman12
    @suppaman12 3 года назад +1

    Picture is very misleading. This is not the mid torque it’s the compact 3/8. No wonder I was reading the comments and a bunch of morons were saying the stubby was better. Well it’s about the same as the compact but the mid torque will blow it out of the water

  • @halabira5807
    @halabira5807 2 года назад +1

    Missing lugnuts test

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  2 года назад

      Every video out there has the Lugnuts in it. I wasn’t gonna do it

  • @rcud1
    @rcud1 3 года назад

    I was disappointed with the new M18 1/2".

  • @zoyachannel179
    @zoyachannel179 3 года назад +1

    I want it i want it i want it 😕

  • @e.e9331
    @e.e9331 3 года назад +2

    This basically means:
    If you live in a rust-free area: M12
    Canada or Rust Belt: M18

    • @MrSupernova111
      @MrSupernova111 2 года назад +1

      Umm... no. They both have the same torque. If you need more torque get the mid torque or the high torque. Completely different units than the ones in this video.

  • @MugenRicer
    @MugenRicer 3 года назад

    I couldn’t stand the fact that you are just letting the nuts and bolts just fall when you take them off. That’s one of my biggest Pet peeves.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +3

      Can’t help it I’m running a camera and microphone. It’s not the same as working with the camera off. I don’t like dropping them.

  • @djp279
    @djp279 2 года назад

    Did you have any experience with the M12 prior to this video? 🤣

  • @eyang7
    @eyang7 3 года назад

    None. 1/2 M18 mid torque 2nd gen ftw.

    • @jakedraper8872
      @jakedraper8872 3 года назад +1

      3rd gen mid torque smokes the 2nd gen. I think the point is to choose between the compacts.

  • @j.sierra5703
    @j.sierra5703 3 года назад

    What??? Why would you ask that question? You don't "choose"....... you go out there and get BOTH. Both are necessary.

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  3 года назад +2

      Makes sense to me. But not everybody can afford both so they have to make a decision.

  • @TechTokOffical
    @TechTokOffical 2 года назад

    M12 is GARBAGE...AT LEAST THE ONES CONSUMERS BUY(THE ONES THEY SEND RUclipsRS ARE BETTER). MINE DIDN'T LAST A YEAR AND LESS THAN 30 TIMES TOTAL

    • @HowtoAutomotive
      @HowtoAutomotive  2 года назад

      I assure you the ones that they send us out are no different than the ones you get. Sorry you had a bad experience

  • @globalfaith2661
    @globalfaith2661 3 года назад

    Did anyone else notice he is wearing a mask 😷 working on a car....what is this world coming to