DEWALT 4V Cordless Screwdriver with FLEXDRIVE™ Control - 14-pc. Set (DWHT66719) Tool Review
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- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- Another week, another cordless screwdriver. This time we're looking at DEWALT's 4V offering which features their FLEXDRIVE™ collar, which they claim provides full 360-degree slide-to-drive control. Part # for this 14-piece set is DWHT66719.
Included in the set:
(1) Screwdriver
(12) 2" bits (PH1, PH2, PH3, SL 3/16", SL 1/4", T8, T10, T15, T20, T25, SQ1, SQ2)
(1) USB Charging Cable
If you've used this tool and want to share your opinions in the comments, I'd love to hear them. We've gone through a lot of screwdrivers in the past few weeks and the market's crowded, so I'd love to find out if you've given this one a try.
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Thanks for watching!
In the end you use the right tool for the job at hand. This is simply meant for small things especially with things that have the screw hole already established. Very light duty tasks.
I'd agree with that. The part I don't like is they advertise 44 in lbs we didn't get anywhere near that in our testing.
This is a great low torque use tool, and I'm hoping to show the types of work this can do reliably.
@ I have one of these and I bought it for PC building and tasks like that. the way it acctuates lends itself to easy one hand operation, without haveing to adjust your grip. I also have the DeWalt 8v gyro, and that is by far my favorite electric screwdriver. On the advertised torque, you would have to know and match the tests they used and see if you can replicate it. Also, knowing how they are test would inform, if the test was worth a crap or not. Just my thoughts.
@Gooch072, you're definitely right about how the tests are done. I've hooked up many 5 Horsepower motors, and there's no way a motor on a shop vac is 5 Horsepower, yet that's the advertised range. The shop vac is a good example that comes to mind of numbers games to come to a number. If a shop vac was actually 5 HP you certainly wouldn't have a 16 gauge cord on the VAC.
The numbers game was the main reason I didn't try to hit the advertised number. I figured we could use the same rig on all the screwdrivers and compare our own numbers. That way, we can see more of an even playing field between all the models.
I've said this before on a different video, not sure about the channel. Torque is not a super important property of a screw driver, when you can generally generate much more just by turning it by hand. This is not a drill driver. To me it is more important to have higher load rpm, since that will be a time saver if you have a lot to screw or unscrew. But to each his own.
That's great input. I'll try to think of a way I can repeatably check the RPM under a load.
That's what you'll notice with Japanese work they don't focus on crushing torque. It's all about the smallest lightest tool that will do the job along with ergonomics. It's why I use my vessel electric screwdriver so much.
@@TalkingHandsTools Thanks.
Thank you for the review.
Could you please give some info about the USB charger?
I got the charger on eBay. The listing I bought from is no longer active. If you search for 8 Port USB charger you should find something.
We have a couple of the DeWalt 8v gyroscopic drivers, which I love. I’ve never had it be too small, especially with a variety of bit adapters / extensions. For myself, I can’t imagine ever wanting this.
It seems most people gravitate towards the 8v. I can see a purpose for the smaller lighter 4v version, though, if you don't need the power.
@ No doubt - particularly people doing bench work on electronics I would bet.
Yes any low torque application I think this would be good.
I recently got my go 3 from Japan and if you could do my a favor I'd appreciate it. You talk about all this play in these well can you do or tell me if you can fit a 13mm jis bits on these chucks especially your bosh go 3. Maybe it's worth making a short or a video on this go down the line of wjat ones fit or not. The bit that came with your vessel or tone should be 13mm but sometimes the double ended bits take even more space. I have double ended jis ph2/slotted 5.5 in my electric screwdrivers already and would be a good buy for you if they fit. Annex has a short silver one with almost parallel tip on az usa yoy can get even in short 3in. I wanna know if my go 3 is jis collet or are they all and what usa ones with that extra play pay be able handle a jis bit. There are a few double ended bits on the usa market but milwaukee is the only one that comes in a 3 pack that fits 9mm anvils. The dewalt double ended bits at the blue store only fit in drills or jis. Thanks in advance on the info!
Send me some part numbers you'd like me to try and fit. I'll pick up some tips and throw something together for you.
It's hard to put model numbers in comments sadly I have to get creative to say the least. Anex # 395 - DB2S are available with crazy shipping from Japan and will be the best tell if a japan bit will fit into a chuck. Fujiya 52602 - 65 -bg are the shortest japan double ended ive found the slotted is very short.
I'll check it out. Unfortunately, this will require me to put together another Japan tool order......darn.
Thoes are on az usa I specifically picked quick ish ship items.
That was my thought when he pointed the play out, not sure how many folks know about JIS and the different length of the locking part of the shaft.
That and the 8v gyro are miles apart. I tried that dewalt when someone had one on the jobsite and even that guy didn't like it. It's underpowered expensive and not even compact. That switch drove me nuts I'd rather use the Denali. I'd say don't do it even at half price. The thing was stalling out on door latch threaded screws my electrical whirly screwdriver for cover plates could do that even.
The 8v dewalt gyro will put a 3in deck screw into a 2x4 slowly but it has that kind of torque that's why it's completely different animal it's a solid 50 to 80 ilbs if I had to guess if not more a drill replacement more or less for less extensive tasks.
I'm really curious to see how this thing does on the practical tests.
It does sound like the 8v is a beast. Maybe down the road, we'll test some 8V stuff. If I do, I'll definitely be getting one.
I love mine. It's made for little work like fixing some tools or electronics. For handyman stuff you need drill and impact.
I'm hoping to show in the testing what jobs fit this 4V version so people can decide if it fits what they need it to do. It has some great features, but so far, it does list as the most expensive one we tested. For some people, price isn't everything, and I definitely understand that.
$80???? I'll stick with my $35 "Amazon Basics" one.
Yeah, from what I've seen so far, I wouldn't suggest it. Maybe it'll prove itself when we start testing. I'm not overly optimistic it will, but I've had a few surprises in this series so far.