Hello there, Just to add to what others have said, I think this is what Parkside call an impact drill, not an impact driver. This differs from the normal drill/driver as it has a hammer drill function (hence the side handle). I very nearly made this mistake before when trying to replace my very old Parkside Impact Driver (which was so old it was on the old Parkside battery system and didn't fit the more recent chargers). I got fed up waiting for the impact driver to be on special offer and for my local Lidl to have it available for sale so ended up buying one from eBay. Anyway, well done on another good review and good to see you're still going to do reviews of tools for beginners. As much as I enjoyed the review of the Evolution cordless Mitre saw, it's way out of my price bracket. I wouldn't have turned it down either if I was you, but I mainly follow you as many of the other RUclipsrs have tools that I just couldn't justify as a hobby woodworker. Keep up the good work!
I dont mean to be rude or anything, but you can't compare water with wine and call it a day. The 2 machines are completly different from one another. The Ryobi is a true impact driver, it uses the impact motion/force to drive screws when they get "hard" to go through. It only stops when either the impact driver doesnt have the power to go or the set NMs are reached. While the parkside its a drill with a 20ish levels of resistance and when the screw gets to that level the drill will "call it quits" and stop, to avoid going through the piece of wood or whatever material you are using. The impact that is advertised for the Parkside is the impact/hammer to use in masonry. In that case it will use an impact force while drilling to break through the concrete or bricks. What you have demonstrated with the Parkside tool, its a basic feature in 99% of the drills around the world.
I’m a little confused… - You’re comparing what is essentially a combi drill with an impact driver? They’re two different tools are they not? - Did you expect a different decibel reading by changing the torque setting on the clutch?
@@thegarageworkshop4791 - yes…that’s why I was asking if you expected a change on the decibel meter when you changed the torque setting - just seemed odd 😄
You're 'reviewing' a combi-drill not an impact driver. When talking about added weight of the battery, it would be helpful to let people know you're using a 4Ah, almost twice the weight of the standard 2Ah.
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Hi Roger, Good and honest tool review on the Parkside Impact driver, I do like Parkside tools good quality for the price. Great video Take care
Thanks Shaun
Hello there, Just to add to what others have said, I think this is what Parkside call an impact drill, not an impact driver. This differs from the normal drill/driver as it has a hammer drill function (hence the side handle). I very nearly made this mistake before when trying to replace my very old Parkside Impact Driver (which was so old it was on the old Parkside battery system and didn't fit the more recent chargers). I got fed up waiting for the impact driver to be on special offer and for my local Lidl to have it available for sale so ended up buying one from eBay.
Anyway, well done on another good review and good to see you're still going to do reviews of tools for beginners. As much as I enjoyed the review of the Evolution cordless Mitre saw, it's way out of my price bracket. I wouldn't have turned it down either if I was you, but I mainly follow you as many of the other RUclipsrs have tools that I just couldn't justify as a hobby woodworker. Keep up the good work!
Yeah I agree...the comparison to the impact driver wasn't really necessary
I dont mean to be rude or anything, but you can't compare water with wine and call it a day. The 2 machines are completly different from one another.
The Ryobi is a true impact driver, it uses the impact motion/force to drive screws when they get "hard" to go through. It only stops when either the impact driver doesnt have the power to go or the set NMs are reached.
While the parkside its a drill with a 20ish levels of resistance and when the screw gets to that level the drill will "call it quits" and stop, to avoid going through the piece of wood or whatever material you are using. The impact that is advertised for the Parkside is the impact/hammer to use in masonry. In that case it will use an impact force while drilling to break through the concrete or bricks.
What you have demonstrated with the Parkside tool, its a basic feature in 99% of the drills around the world.
Yeah I agree...the comparison to the impact driver wasn't really necessary
The parkside did seem quicker but you forgot to stop the timer on the Ryobi test, it was more like 4 seconds.
Thanks Nick...I did look down and thought it said 7...
I bought the jigsaw, but hadn't realised that they had gone to 20amp so my battery didn't fit.
Oh that's annoying Mark
Is it actually an impact driver?
It's a 3 in 1 so not just an impact driver
It’s not an impact driver…despite what it says in the box 😂
@@matt9855No, it wasn't meant to be a direct comparison just to give people an idea
@@matt9855No in comparison now
I’m a little confused…
- You’re comparing what is essentially a combi drill with an impact driver? They’re two different tools are they not?
- Did you expect a different decibel reading by changing the torque setting on the clutch?
Same as above😂
Thanks Matt...I looked after I had changed the torque setting....
@@thegarageworkshop4791 - yes…that’s why I was asking if you expected a change on the decibel meter when you changed the torque setting - just seemed odd 😄
@@Mickeystretton Not just me then 😂
@@matt9855Thnaks Matt...I see what you mean
You're 'reviewing' a combi-drill not an impact driver. When talking about added weight of the battery, it would be helpful to let people know you're using a 4Ah, almost twice the weight of the standard 2Ah.
Thanks for the feedback...much appreciated!
Hi 14.08 Minute ha ha ha