You should have seen last comparision. Gary was using the electric screwdriver and still he lost. Poor Gary. It is not his fault. Last time the electric screwdriver was having slow motor speed and this time the Speede 2 is having 3 times faster speed. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@cjhification Your not suppose to do any connection without shutting it down, if you do with it being on, you need specific certifikate. Also the bit they use for the terminals is incorrect, you need to use a SZG 0,9X6,5 VDE.
Nice bit overpriced luxury, Personally I think the handife is a better choice, got mine a couple of weeks ago and I can’t fault it I love , it’s ideal for faceplate screws and fixing ceiling rose to the ceiling as well as fitting back box’s. The speedy i or two I like the look of but would I buy one know I would not . And how many people will keep it in that silly fancy box not many , it will go in the toolbag / toolbox with all the other screwdrivers . Fantastic video as always Joe 👍👍❤️
overpriced maybe for someone to be used as a fun toy around the house few times a year. I dont think you can call it overpriced if it's regular job workhorse that saves your wrists and gets used for years. Three of which are warranty covered. Or can you name a better isolated powered pocketable one?
Hi! Thanks för the video. I can't avoid to comment- the way how the guy is holding Picofinish is ridiculous 🙄. Is it because of incompetence or to advertise Speed e more?
Gaz in my opinion you won 🥇 know go and do what I know you want to do throw that overpriced speedy junk in the bin 😂👍 Brilliant video guy’s as always 👍👍👍❤️⚡️
You have to take out a second mortgage to own one. It will end up at the bottom of the tool box with the end cap missing battery awol and bits nowhere to be found. Trophy screwdriver for now but big waste of money in reality
When it comes to a large day of fitting off this is a life saver, when you're going through 3000 screws a day this is great. Especially when holding a level and trying to mount it straight it helps because you can easily hold it and the level and not worry about dropping it due to your body movements. Trust me for large commercial sites this is a great tool, especially C clip screws that are 55mm long this gets those teeny threads done asap
Very entertaining no doubt about it but these manufacturers obviously have to create a problem that does not exist in order to create a solution that is not needed to keep the shareholders happy......all in order to save 2 minutes on site...
Electrical is so 1980s. I used to make panels with 600+ connections and used a 12V Bosch GSR that would run all day off a single battery and be faster/stronger to boot. This is just a gadget for people who don't use it professionally and have too much money to blow.
The electric driver is quicker, who knew? However personally I always do my terminals up by hand I see the young apprentices running around using mini impact guns to do up terminals in sockets and CCUs. Impact drills are for chippies not hammering home M 3.5 screws into socket fronts and MCB terminals! Why do we need to make electrical connections quicker? What's wrong with carefully, correctly and safely? I believe they will compromise standards and safety in the wrong hands. Plus they are expensive! Not for me thanks 🙂
@@gelisob there’s no reason to ever use an electric screwdriver on a live circuit, but even if you did, the rubber grip on the craftsman would be more than enough to prevent you from being shocked
that is similar to saying there's no reason to use seatbelt@@pgood7266, because accidents happen in average of 1 000 000km and you don't drive that distance in your lifetime in a car. You should not be working on live circuit ever anyway. And if craftsman does not have the rating, then it's not tested or certified or safe for it. But sure, you can get lucky without seatbelts too.
No clue why they made that speedy thing when for 1/3 the price you can just get a 12V drill/driver that is faster, lasts all day and has a 15-20 step torque setting. If you need to make this many or more connections, this is not the right tool at all.
You’d think that Gary guy would’ve been pulling armoured in all day the way he’s breathing so heavily fuckinell put the cigs down if it’s that hard for you.
@@stevendouglas3860 I mean, I only operate with current for small troubleshoots so I don't even need an electric tool. But for installations (off tension) my little bosch GO is perfect.
Congratulations Joe, a well deserved win 💪🏻🙌🏻👌🏻 Poor Gary needs to go and find an act, to get together. 🥵
That just made my Christmas more expensive. Must now have a Speede2. Great video.
Just question is speed 2 unscrew
The banter between you two is great
I love Gaz 💕
Just watched an 8 min video to find out that an electric screwdriver is quicker than a manual...
And I'm OK with that
You should have seen last comparision. Gary was using the electric screwdriver and still he lost. Poor Gary. It is not his fault. Last time the electric screwdriver was having slow motor speed and this time the Speede 2 is having 3 times faster speed. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I feel like a far cheaper and maybe better option would be a 12v electric screw driver from DeWalt or Milwaukee or even just one off of AliExpress
Not for use in electrical enclosures, this is a VDE screwdriver.
@@cjhification Your not suppose to do any connection without shutting it down, if you do with it being on, you need specific certifikate. Also the bit they use for the terminals is incorrect, you need to use a SZG 0,9X6,5 VDE.
@@oal2928 in the UK you still need to use 1000v VDE approved equipment to work on electrical systems, regardless of if it's energised or not.
Nice bit overpriced luxury,
Personally I think the handife is a better choice, got mine a couple of weeks ago and I can’t fault it I love , it’s ideal for faceplate screws and fixing ceiling rose to the ceiling as well as fitting back box’s. The speedy i or two I like the look of but would I buy one know I would not . And how many people will keep it in that silly fancy box not many , it will go in the toolbag / toolbox with all the other screwdrivers . Fantastic video as always Joe
👍👍❤️
overpriced maybe for someone to be used as a fun toy around the house few times a year. I dont think you can call it overpriced if it's regular job workhorse that saves your wrists and gets used for years. Three of which are warranty covered. Or can you name a better isolated powered pocketable one?
Hi!
Thanks för the video.
I can't avoid to comment- the way how the guy is holding Picofinish is ridiculous 🙄. Is it because of incompetence or to advertise Speed e more?
Probably incompetence
Gaz in my opinion you won 🥇 know go and do what I know you want to do throw that overpriced speedy junk in the bin 😂👍
Brilliant video guy’s as always 👍👍👍❤️⚡️
can you name a better priced one that is electrically isolated and pocketable?
You have to take out a second mortgage to own one. It will end up at the bottom of the tool box with the end cap missing battery awol and bits nowhere to be found. Trophy screwdriver for now but big waste of money in reality
Jesus, how negative can you be? 😅 i think 3 people got cancer from this reply only
I'm still getting one :)
When it comes to a large day of fitting off this is a life saver, when you're going through 3000 screws a day this is great. Especially when holding a level and trying to mount it straight it helps because you can easily hold it and the level and not worry about dropping it due to your body movements.
Trust me for large commercial sites this is a great tool, especially C clip screws that are 55mm long this gets those teeny threads done asap
It uses a generic battery that is easy to replace.
Think if you had a screwdriver with a bigger handel it would have been close. That small handel killed your wrist and momentum
@Meplayjoke Bigger handel, much less fatigue on hands and fingers
@Meplayjoke i disagree. To each his own. I would prefer a bigger screwdriver handel
How young is that guy that he doesn’t know about marathon bars. I thought he was older than I was but clearly he just looks old.
Joe’s more milky bar kid than marathon!
@@efixx he doesn't really stroke me as "strong and tough" but he does live up to "only the best is good enough"
Wonder if he remembers jif, that was a bit later in changing bit still, worth an ask.
He moved to Cillit Bang when the name changed.
@@efixx it did have a cracking slogan.
the guy with the screw driver looks like hes never used a screw driver before....
Nice
I’m not saying Gaz was using sharp practices, but....
Nothing wrong with a nice hot mug of te-coff
Subpar to Panasonic screw driver in both speed and torque control
I thought everyone used wago style connections instead of screwdown terminals now
Many electricians still haven't heard of them in Australia, I was one
Yes, on new builds pretty much everyone is, but there is still a lot of old equipment out there.
Lots of screw terminals in din rail settings, no?
Your not allowed to use them by EU standards. Only in junction boxes.
I bought the first one and what a very expensive piece of rubbish, they are just complete lemons, won't be getting me on the latest replacement
Talking about Wiha...
Keep watching the post!
@@efixx 😍
What a good tool electric screw driver save your hands and elbow
Sorry guys very expensive...........
Very entertaining no doubt about it but these manufacturers obviously have to create a problem that does not exist in order to create a solution that is not needed to keep the shareholders happy......all in order to save 2 minutes on site...
It’s more targeting factory assembly where workers can develop repetitive strain injuries.
And having got to the end, I see that Gaz appears to be a bad loser
Electrical one all day
Because you could terminate all day
Electrical is so 1980s.
I used to make panels with 600+ connections and used a 12V Bosch GSR that would run all day off a single battery and be faster/stronger to boot. This is just a gadget for people who don't use it professionally and have too much money to blow.
The electric driver is quicker, who knew? However personally I always do my terminals up by hand I see the young apprentices running around using mini impact guns to do up terminals in sockets and CCUs. Impact drills are for chippies not hammering home M 3.5 screws into socket fronts and MCB terminals!
Why do we need to make electrical connections quicker? What's wrong with carefully, correctly and safely? I believe they will compromise standards and safety in the wrong hands. Plus they are expensive! Not for me thanks 🙂
Craftsman makes a better electric screwdriver than wiha and it’s only $30 not $200
@@pgood7266 are you talking about non-isolated tool and compare it to an isolated one in price, that electrician should not be using?
@@gelisob there’s no reason to ever use an electric screwdriver on a live circuit, but even if you did, the rubber grip on the craftsman would be more than enough to prevent you from being shocked
that is similar to saying there's no reason to use seatbelt@@pgood7266, because accidents happen in average of 1 000 000km and you don't drive that distance in your lifetime in a car. You should not be working on live circuit ever anyway. And if craftsman does not have the rating, then it's not tested or certified or safe for it. But sure, you can get lucky without seatbelts too.
No clue why they made that speedy thing when for 1/3 the price you can just get a 12V drill/driver that is faster, lasts all day and has a 15-20 step torque setting. If you need to make this many or more connections, this is not the right tool at all.
Maybe you just want to carry pliers, level and screw driver for fit off. Not everyone wants or needs to carry lots of tools around site
You’d think that Gary guy would’ve been pulling armoured in all day the way he’s breathing so heavily fuckinell put the cigs down if it’s that hard for you.
Is there a cheaper option than wiha speede ..
I'm sure the Chinese have copied it .🤭
The cheaper option is what Gaz is using 😉
@@davemorgan7695 lol 😆
You got the bosh GO, not insulated but you generally don't work with current for installations.
@@perrinekld7451 oooh 🤔 maybe not ..
@@stevendouglas3860 I mean, I only operate with current for small troubleshoots so I don't even need an electric tool. But for installations (off tension) my little bosch GO is perfect.