@@starboy7938 С желтым дном и желтой кнопкой это обновленный дизайн серии P20S. На тех и на других встречаются разные аккумуляторный ячейки. Очень часто это Highstar.
The only difference between these batteries is the packaging. Ingco gave their batteries a facelift to match the appearance of the 'Super Ingco" tools - you may have notice a change from the black to brown on their tools. I hope this helps!
Just curious your test was done first on the brushless tool did you use a fully charged battery for each test after moving from brushless to brushed tool?
Yes, absolutely, we used the same battery and recharged it between tests. We also allowed some time for the battery to cool after recharging to ensure the most fair comparison possible.
What's the main difference between this 1.8J Rotary Hammer and 66nm Impact Cordless Drill in terms of impact and drill functions? To my understanding, 'BPM' and 'J' represents the chipping/ hammering power and it doesn't represent how powerful its drilling capability is. Whereas, 'RPM' and 'BPM' in Impact Ingco drill show how powerful its drilling capability is. I think for drilling, 66nm Drill is better because of higher RPM and BPM. For chipping/ hammering, Rotary Hammer is better because of its "J" figure.
To clarify: - *BPM* _blows of the hammer per minute_ - *RPM* _revolutions of the chuck per minute_ - *J* _the joules of energy imparted by the hammer per blow of impact_ - *Torque* _the strength of the rotation force during the chuck revolutions_ There are two types of driling: one where the main resistance is torsional and occurs along the entire shaft of the drill bit like in metal and wood drilling; and two where the main resistance is penetrative and really at the tip of the drill bit from the hardness of the material like in concrete drilling. You are correct that _BPM_ and _Joules_ are more relevant in _penetrative resistance_ or concrete drilling applications. _RPM_ and _Torque_ are more relevant in _torsional resistance_ or metal/wood drilling applications. The Rotary hammers are custom built for hammering into concrete, so you usually don't find torque specs on these, whereas the normal hammer drills are primarly desiged for cutting into metal and wood with minor drilling into concrete so you don't find the Joules rating but instead have the Torque and BPM given. Joules is supposed to tie together the mass of the actual hammer inside the drill and the actual distance and speed it travels inisde the case before "hitting the chuck". That formula is the kinetic energy forumuila of 1/2 x M x V x V where M is the mass in kg and V is the velocity in m/s. with Since we can really only move very small distances inside the dril, the most influential factor is the mass, so rotary hammers use generally heavier hammers than their impact drill counterparts. That's why another user said a Rotary Hammer drill will do concrete drilling much easier than a normal hammer drill, (though I am curious as to their torque ability,)
Rotary hammer drills and impact drills are very different in their designs. The rotary hammer literally has a hammer in the machine that hammers the back of the drill bit. an impact drill has something like to corrugated discs that move over each other under tension creating the impact. This means that impact drills have a lot less impacting force than a rotary hammer drill which is why impact drills struggle drilling into concreate and they are more suited to masonry applications.
@@NorthernBoltandTool If you don't mind, while your're here, have you seen any normal hammer drills with this piston design? I've seen some teardowns on youtube with supposed hammer drills that have the p[iston design, but I'm not sure if they're call the device the correct thing. It's shaped just like a normal hammer drill however, so I dunno.
I've got trust issues with this brand. Bought a ingco drill a few years ago(roughly 3-4) with the bases of it being "BRUSHLESS" it even has "BRUSHLESS" in bold capital letters on the back of drill but it's definitely brushed.. you can see the sparks everytime you pull the trigger. Dont get me wrong.. its still working to this day and goes good.. the charger blew up but ingco replaced it. Just be wary thats all.
I've been using ingco for years and still have my first ingco drill that I bought And my impact wrench also still works fine So you don't know what you are talking about
@@ianboxing I've got an ingco drill and it's been used for light use at a guest house for basic maintenance and that thing spins but the bearings are shot. Sounds terrible, chuck is crunchy and jammed and hard to operate. It's just pretty garbage and for the price I wouldn't expect otherwise but to pretend they're amazing top tier tools is pretty ridiculous.
@@decommonifyable I actually believe you got a lemon. I was skeptical about them when they first came out, but all the workmen I've known swear by them. And these __ are *abusive...* Ingco would very quickly get dumped if contractors weren't happy because they are the primary source of sales. Most normal people don't own a drill and are rarely DIY'ers.
Great video. Gives me the answer to what I thought I felt between brushless and brushed. Thank you
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful.
Love these type of videos! Please do more of these in 2025
Coming right up! Thank you for watching!
Really great video,I was wondering if you guys can do a video about the 40v Ingco chainsaw,I’m looking to buy one but I’m not sure if it’s worth it.
What’s the difference between the inco orange bottom and orange button battery vs the black bottom and black button battery
I saw some is written industrial and some not same with chargers........ But I think some tools have the industrial stamp
@@starboy7938 С желтым дном и желтой кнопкой это обновленный дизайн серии P20S. На тех и на других встречаются разные аккумуляторный ячейки. Очень часто это Highstar.
The only difference between these batteries is the packaging. Ingco gave their batteries a facelift to match the appearance of the 'Super Ingco" tools - you may have notice a change from the black to brown on their tools. I hope this helps!
Just curious your test was done first on the brushless tool did you use a fully charged battery for each test after moving from brushless to brushed tool?
Yes, absolutely, we used the same battery and recharged it between tests. We also allowed some time for the battery to cool after recharging to ensure the most fair comparison possible.
What's the main difference between this 1.8J Rotary Hammer and 66nm Impact Cordless Drill in terms of impact and drill functions?
To my understanding, 'BPM' and 'J' represents the chipping/ hammering power and it doesn't represent how powerful its drilling capability is. Whereas, 'RPM' and 'BPM' in Impact Ingco drill show how powerful its drilling capability is.
I think for drilling, 66nm Drill is better because of higher RPM and BPM. For chipping/ hammering, Rotary Hammer is better because of its "J" figure.
Try drilling a 13mm hole into a lintel with the 66nm drill and you will be wishing you had the rotary hammer drill
To clarify:
- *BPM* _blows of the hammer per minute_
- *RPM* _revolutions of the chuck per minute_
- *J* _the joules of energy imparted by the hammer per blow of impact_
- *Torque* _the strength of the rotation force during the chuck revolutions_
There are two types of driling: one where the main resistance is torsional and occurs along the entire shaft of the drill bit like in metal and wood drilling; and two where the main resistance is penetrative and really at the tip of the drill bit from the hardness of the material like in concrete drilling.
You are correct that _BPM_ and _Joules_ are more relevant in _penetrative resistance_ or concrete drilling applications. _RPM_ and _Torque_ are more relevant in _torsional resistance_ or metal/wood drilling applications. The Rotary hammers are custom built for hammering into concrete, so you usually don't find torque specs on these, whereas the normal hammer drills are primarly desiged for cutting into metal and wood with minor drilling into concrete so you don't find the Joules rating but instead have the Torque and BPM given.
Joules is supposed to tie together the mass of the actual hammer inside the drill and the actual distance and speed it travels inisde the case before "hitting the chuck". That formula is the kinetic energy forumuila of 1/2 x M x V x V where M is the mass in kg and V is the velocity in m/s. with Since we can really only move very small distances inside the dril, the most influential factor is the mass, so rotary hammers use generally heavier hammers than their impact drill counterparts. That's why another user said a Rotary Hammer drill will do concrete drilling much easier than a normal hammer drill, (though I am curious as to their torque ability,)
Rotary hammer drills and impact drills are very different in their designs. The rotary hammer literally has a hammer in the machine that hammers the back of the drill bit. an impact drill has something like to corrugated discs that move over each other under tension creating the impact. This means that impact drills have a lot less impacting force than a rotary hammer drill which is why impact drills struggle drilling into concreate and they are more suited to masonry applications.
@@NorthernBoltandTool If you don't mind, while your're here, have you seen any normal hammer drills with this piston design? I've seen some teardowns on youtube with supposed hammer drills that have the p[iston design, but I'm not sure if they're call the device the correct thing. It's shaped just like a normal hammer drill however, so I dunno.
I've got trust issues with this brand. Bought a ingco drill a few years ago(roughly 3-4) with the bases of it being "BRUSHLESS" it even has "BRUSHLESS" in bold capital letters on the back of drill but it's definitely brushed.. you can see the sparks everytime you pull the trigger. Dont get me wrong.. its still working to this day and goes good.. the charger blew up but ingco replaced it. Just be wary thats all.
Problem with these tools is you just used a good portion of their useful life just making this video.
I'm using INGCO drill since 3 years, I didn't have any issue 🤥 beside that I don't think any cordless tool will ever be as useful as corded one 👀
I've been using ingco for years and still have my first ingco drill that I bought
And my impact wrench also still works fine
So you don't know what you are talking about
@@ianboxing I've got an ingco drill and it's been used for light use at a guest house for basic maintenance and that thing spins but the bearings are shot. Sounds terrible, chuck is crunchy and jammed and hard to operate. It's just pretty garbage and for the price I wouldn't expect otherwise but to pretend they're amazing top tier tools is pretty ridiculous.
@decommonifyable I don't belive it
I know construction workers that use it and firemen that use their tools on the job
@@decommonifyable I actually believe you got a lemon. I was skeptical about them when they first came out, but all the workmen I've known swear by them. And these __ are *abusive...* Ingco would very quickly get dumped if contractors weren't happy because they are the primary source of sales. Most normal people don't own a drill and are rarely DIY'ers.