I have a big number of drill drivers. The 333 Makita is a great for delicate jobs. And it's pretty old model, but still comfortable, with very sensitive torque limiter. In earlier years it was the best in such class. But in present time the DW make 701/703 drills wich even more accurate and powerful, but they was born much later than 333 and still costs much more.
what is the most comfortable to use? i think with these 12v drills, you just want something for small fixings as most of us with have an 18v drill for the tough stuff
Nice video. I have the Bosch GSB 12V-15 and like it very much. So small with the 2 and 3Ah battery. If they are the best, I do not know havent used the others. I choose Bosch because of the compactness.
After viewing all the voltage 's of tools, I finding that 12 v drills tools , best in soft woods, driving , drilling....18v impact driver's,are very solids of tools .12 v , 18 v , both are good tools ....40v of tools , for high speed , harder wood...
Are there more tests like this? I noticed that the Makita was as good as the 12v35 even with a brushed motor. What do you think of her on a day-to-day basis compared to the competition?
@@ToolTest Yes, but it has a brushed motor, so it heats up more than brushless motors. But the comparison should be with a 2Ah battery where it would help to have more performance at the end of the test.Furthermore, when a machine has more battery power, it overheats a little less. But great video. I would like you to make a video only with brushed screwdrivers and with identical batteries for
I just bought the dewalt but noticed that compared to the makita (which im using at work) it doesnt immidiately stop spinning the chuck once i let go of the trigger. It continues to rotate until it runs out of inertia unlike the df333 which stops immidiately and im wondering is that normal for this particular dewalt drill or is this some sort of defect?
@@ToolTest like I said, it's relatively compact but nowhere as compact and light as the Bosch. I've seen the specs and both pictures and videos where they are next to each other.
@@ToolTest but also a lot bigger than the Bosch and almost as big as some compact 18V drills. It's a great drill, but why not get an 18V if it's practically the same size?
No, not at all, in fact is not thicker than a GSR 12V-35 for example, nor longer than Makita DF333D (I think Makita is even longer). It is a small, compact, light and well-balanced tool, much smaller than any DeWalt 18V variant.
@@ToolTest I checked the specs and it's relatively compact. However, it is still closer to an 18V subcompact in size than a true compact 12V drill. For example, the DCD701 weighs 890 grams and is 152mm long. The Bosch GSR 12V-35FC weighs 590 grams and is 115mm long. The battery is also slightly heavier (250 vs. 180 grams). When working cabinetry, this is a very significant difference.
The length at GSR 12V-35 FC is without accessories, for example without the chuck. Believe me it is much more comfortable to work with DCD701 than with any model of pistol type screwdriver. Because the battery does not enter in the handle, so it does not thicken, it allows it to be thinner, so it is easier to grasp, and the fact that the battery is positioned in the sole, gives it a better counterbalance. Unfortunately, I no longer have the 12V-35 model, because I would have liked to make some measurements, weight and dimensions. But believe me, the difference is not considerable in size and weight, but much considerable in terms of comfort at work.
I have a big number of drill drivers. The 333 Makita is a great for delicate jobs. And it's pretty old model, but still comfortable, with very sensitive torque limiter. In earlier years it was the best in such class. But in present time the DW make 701/703 drills wich even more accurate and powerful, but they was born much later than 333 and still costs much more.
Makita was the only one with a 1.5 amp battery. That's why in the second test she was more tired.
what is the most comfortable to use? i think with these 12v drills, you just want something for small fixings as most of us with have an 18v drill for the tough stuff
The DeWalt, then the Makita
@@ToolTest Thank you!
Nice video. I have the Bosch GSB 12V-15 and like it very much. So small with the 2 and 3Ah battery. If they are the best, I do not know havent used the others. I choose Bosch because of the compactness.
After viewing all the voltage 's of tools, I finding that 12 v drills tools , best in soft woods, driving , drilling....18v impact driver's,are very solids of tools .12 v , 18 v , both are good tools ....40v of tools , for high speed , harder wood...
BOSCH is the best one
Excellent!
Are there more tests like this? I noticed that the Makita was as good as the 12v35 even with a brushed motor. What do you think of her on a day-to-day basis compared to the competition?
It's a good, light, ergonomic and strong screwdriver for its area, but it gets hot if it's overworked
@@ToolTest Yes, but it has a brushed motor, so it heats up more than brushless motors. But the comparison should be with a 2Ah battery where it would help to have more performance at the end of the test.Furthermore, when a machine has more battery power, it overheats a little less. But great video. I would like you to make a video only with brushed screwdrivers and with identical batteries for
who has best ergonomic?
DeWalt
No milwaukee ??
Milwaukee at a different level. Cant compare
I just bought the dewalt but noticed that compared to the makita (which im using at work) it doesnt immidiately stop spinning the chuck once i let go of the trigger. It continues to rotate until it runs out of inertia unlike the df333 which stops immidiately and im wondering is that normal for this particular dewalt drill or is this some sort of defect?
It is defective, this model has a quick brake
DeWalt look like it coped pretty well with everything.
The best for u ?
DeWalt, from those models
@@ToolTest thanks , i buy it ☺️
@@hiix5835 buy it for power, but not for size. Some compact 18V models are practically the same size.
That's not true, LOL, I already answered to your statement above. I think you should go to a store and see this model.
@@ToolTest like I said, it's relatively compact but nowhere as compact and light as the Bosch. I've seen the specs and both pictures and videos where they are next to each other.
nice! ș-atît știu in engleză 😝😂
😅
Sponsored by Dewalt 😉
Between all this drills, the DeWalt is the most powerfull, is a masterpiece
@@ToolTest but also a lot bigger than the Bosch and almost as big as some compact 18V drills. It's a great drill, but why not get an 18V if it's practically the same size?
No, not at all, in fact is not thicker than a GSR 12V-35 for example, nor longer than Makita DF333D (I think Makita is even longer). It is a small, compact, light and well-balanced tool, much smaller than any DeWalt 18V variant.
@@ToolTest I checked the specs and it's relatively compact. However, it is still closer to an 18V subcompact in size than a true compact 12V drill. For example, the DCD701 weighs 890 grams and is 152mm long. The Bosch GSR 12V-35FC weighs 590 grams and is 115mm long. The battery is also slightly heavier (250 vs. 180 grams). When working cabinetry, this is a very significant difference.
The length at GSR 12V-35 FC is without accessories, for example without the chuck. Believe me it is much more comfortable to work with DCD701 than with any model of pistol type screwdriver. Because the battery does not enter in the handle, so it does not thicken, it allows it to be thinner, so it is easier to grasp, and the fact that the battery is positioned in the sole, gives it a better counterbalance. Unfortunately, I no longer have the 12V-35 model, because I would have liked to make some measurements, weight and dimensions. But believe me, the difference is not considerable in size and weight, but much considerable in terms of comfort at work.
de walt great
Dewalt is milwaukee nivel
level