I think Home Depot doesn’t because Milwaukee sells better and they don’t want to cannibalize Milwaukee sales. I do know though when I shopped for my first brushless drill and impact kit, I looked at DeWalt and Milwaukee in Home Depot when I was making a decision, Ridgid never occurred to me because they had a tiny selection and display up. In reality they make so many and have a lot in stock, I just ignored it because they didn’t have enough on display.
@@jjb0894 I tested the Ridgid high torque hammer drill against the Gen 4 Milwaukee, and it was definitely a tough choice to make. I ultimately chose the Ridgid because it just felt more comfortable in my hand. By the way, I never even considered Ridgid before I stumbled across this channel one day.
@chrishelm6398 Ma'am if you can get your husband out of you long enough then it should be easy for you to prove me wrong. Pick up your little camera and show everyone. Please, I'm begging you. When you fail, and you will fail (just like in every aspect of your pathetic LDS life), never buy another tool again. You're not even qualified to comment because you're a whiny little b**ch
Excuses are fun to make when your tool brand loses. Like in this instance, you need to have a serious mental condition to believe that the slower tool, that has metal hitting on metal, building heat, transferring that heat through the fastener and the motor of the tool, would be the better tool. Maybe you just can't handle the results so you're allowing your excuses to expose your fear.
The advantage of impact drivers and wrenches is the greater torque they offer to drive or loosen fasteners (screws, bolts, nuts, and so on). The greater the torque, the quicker each fastener is dealt with, and the larger the fastener that can be handled.
@ToolswithSoAlz The time difference between the two is negligible, so it doesn't matter. The life of the tool makes all the difference; I don't care about the company that makes it.
Time? Doesn't matter? . Makita has nearly a third of the screw left. If my math is right. So for each three screws Makita fastened, The rigid have done four screws. Makita 30 screws/Rigid 40 screws etc. I think speed matters if you have alot of screws to fasten.
@communist-hippie I don't have to hurry at work, so for me personally it doesn't really matter. I tried several companies from my country and they were much weaker than Makita. It's pretty good for what I use it for. Everyone chooses what they like
I’d like to see you do some long term testing like driving 1000 screws fast as you can doing 40 lags in a row and any other construction type tasks you think of and doing the stuff when it’s hot outside just durability testing
Makita is charging more than Milwaukee now by a pretty big margin. And for what? They might be reliable but they make less power and their battery selection is straight pitiful.
Makitas last forever. I just got rid of my Milwaukee set and converted full Makita… Also, your lipstick isn’t completely off. Get some alcohol wipes before you make another video.
So you prefer the men you watch to wear makeup to be more attractive to you. Typical Miss Kita fangirl. Blow 'em like you know 'em. It's always the Makita pickle puffers
@@ToolswithSoAlz these tests are completely biased. Put each in your dominant hand and do a real test with motion detection. This is a fraud video. My M18 Milwaukee did not perform as well (great drill), but true.
@estevenj Ma'am you're letting your arrogance expose your ignorance. You don't even know the basics like how a screw works. I find your level of arrogant ignorance to be quite comical. Your brand lost and now you're having a mental breakdown. This doesn't happen to men. It only happens to whiny little fangirls. Here's what you do, Honey, pick up your little camera and prove me wrong. When you fail, and you will fail, never buy another tool again. You're not even qualified to comment.
@estevenj awe, I offended her. Poor baby girl. What bothered you more, me challenging you to prove me wrong or the judge ordering you to stay away from children and petting zoos to protect the kids?
For the price Makita should be more powerful but when it comes to everyday use reliability and getting the job done enjoyably is what’s important.We can say that Makita is overpriced but if you get 5+ years out of a drill/impact I’d say you got your moneys worth.I’ve worked with guys who have had Makita tools for a long time and beat the shit out of them.I can’t speak on Ridgid power tools cos I don’t know any tradesmen that use them,but I’m just saying power isn’t everything especially when the tools will do what you need them to.I run Milwaukee everything and I’m a plumber that doesn’t even look at other manufacturers if Ridgid makes that tool so I’m not biased.Isn’t this task meant for a drill?
It's too bad that one guy removed his comments. He said that Makita has been proven for over 10 years. I was going to tell him that the 40v has only been out for about 4 years, so hasn't even had a chance to prove anything in the field.
I still consider Ridgid as a diy tool, but they don't want to be thought of as that. So to get away from that mindset they upped their game and improved the platform of their tools to where the pros are satisfied with Ridgid. If I wasn't set in Milwaukee as I am, I would probably have Ridgid.
Dude this clown dosent realize makita is stronger in 1 st gear than in 3 rd gear and the other day i asked my dad wich is a builder if ridgid or miwaukee is better than Makita and he was like NO! 😂😂🤡🤡
Ma'am, you don't know what you're talking about. Maybe if you had ever done anything except grand your ankles. Where's your husband? Have him explain it to you, Sweety
I’m still wondering why you don’t show actually starting the screws on video. Seems to me like you could be rigging it a bit. What’s the RPM of the Rigid versus the Makita RPM? I’m curious.
You’re either on a one man mission to upset Tactics, or you’re on a one man mission to convince him to get a Ridgid. I have told him that he won’t regret it.
Makita just never made anything really outstanding or class leading for people to take a second look to even consider moving from their current tool line in years. The cordless tool market is extremely competitive and if you just try matching everyone, instead of creating real innovation you’re going fall behind drastically. Makita came on the scene in the 80s with at the time a pretty strong 9.6 volt cordless drill and a light weight chop saw. They became pretty popular for a time and later had some other successes with their sliding compound saw. Since then I can’t really recall anything notable since.
Never? Their corded power tools were top of the class 30 years ago. They just can't catch up in the wireless revolution. Making their way by name alone.
Cant say much for the quality of 40v makitas, but the 18v are on par with milwaukee for reliability. Rigid on the other hand are straight garbage in australia, sure they're cheaper but most rigid tools i've used couldnt last more than a couple hours of continuous use before they were burnt out
@chunk144, I would buy “Crapsman” brushless power tools, for DIY projects, right now if they went on sale. At least with Craftsman, you know exactly what you’re getting. They’re rebranded versions of the phased out Dewalt power tools. Craftsman impact wrench = DCF899. Craftsman 350uwo drill = DCD777. The hammer drill version = DCD778. The 1500 inch pound impact driver = DCF787. I could probably go on, but I think you get the point.
@@RioWilliams797 I have the Dewalt DCD777, DCF787 combo. It’s the original version of the Craftsman brushless combo that Lowe’s carries now. Anyway, I have accomplished a lot of projects with that combo. It’s well past the warranty period, and still works great. My only complaint is that the Dewalt and equivalent Craftsman combos come with low capacity batteries. I ended up spending $149, on sale, for a two pack of the 5.0 XR batteries just so I wouldn’t have to recharge in the middle of a project.
@@RioWilliams797just don't get a crapsman shopvac the worst purchase ever for me the circuit broke on it in 6 months. I immediately threw it in the trash and bought a rigid one that is going on 4 years now still great suction.
What seams to be a large problem here is lack information provided to people here. The Makita 40v line is there newest line of power tools that has came to the US. Every time we get a Makita tool in the US there is already a new model out in Japan. The 40v impact was never designed to be a fast impact it was designed as a filler for people who buy 40v tools have the battery system and want an impact for that battery system. On the other hand the 18v line up is where you will see more direct comparison for your smaller hand tools. For example I own Makita tools and most people I work with have either dewalt or Milwaukee. I can assure u my Makita impact will out drive the atomic but not the fuel.
So, your garbage will out drive the lowest end Dewalt. Congratulations on proving the point. Atomic isn't made for professional purposes and is their homeowner level; just like Makita.
@@ToolswithSoAlz you’re like arguing with a child that wants a toy car and the parent says NO. Not one time yet have u pointed anything out ab the fact I gave you ab the 40v series. Your only conflict you have with what I said was how I compared my impact to a dewalt atomic impact. If my information is incorrect the correct way to resolve the argument would be to provide me with a fact ab the atomic impacts from dewalt. Not just talk shit because you have a mouth.
Pickle Puffer, I prove what I say. You don't even know the basics because you're a b. Pick up your little camera and prove me wrong. When you fail, and you will fail, never buy another tool again. You're not even qualified to comment. All you're missing is the brains, talent, and ability to do anything but watch
@ToolswithSoAlz Unfortunately for me it's too late I bought the combo drill + impact wrench for almost 300 dollars when the Milwaukee was way cheaper 🤦♂️
And that is why I like RIDGLD it kind of wins every time and I still won’t use that stupid Milwaukee shit also the Malaya sounds like a knock off Milwaukee. They both look the same one red and there one blue but just called two different names, but I like the rigid more or the Dewalt
Ma'am, I know more than you, have done more than you, and I own a lot more than you. Using something three times a day is pathetic. Men are out there using these for 14-16 hours a day. I know because I've done it. Your garbage brand broke in a day! Not once. Not twice. It broke three times! Three different ones. Three different days. You speak out of ignorance, young lady.
@ToolswithSoAlz It's more of a preference thing. If you had a bad experience with a utensil, that doesn't mean everyone else did. I don't understand why you get so frustrated if someone has a different opinion than yours.
Makita guys are always giving Milwaukee guys bs for being fanboys, but which one makes more sense to buy? One is more affordable, has good deals more often, more powerful, more versatile, and more innovative. Seems like the milwaukee fanboys have a little more justification than the makita fanboys. Seems like the only thing they really have is durability and ergonomics, but is it worth the money? Are their current tools really that much more durable?
@@ToolswithSoAlzexactly. Been doing construction since 2017. Haven't seen a Makita last more than 2 years. I have broke some in 1 day. Several in 2 weeks and 1 in a year. The chargers don't last long either.
I'm a Bosch guy for reference, i wouldn't believe a test like this. One thing,pre-drilled holes as its clear in this video who is favoured. I agree that Makita's old 18v batteries sucked. I haven't tried the new 40v ones.
@@ToolswithSoAlz Boohoo, i disagreed with your testing habbits and you get butt-hurt and assume I know nothing. Get real or stop spreading misinformation. Don't bother replying, just do proper test's where it's clearly visible you place and screw in a fresh spot that doesn't have a hole, knot and so on. Or get a testing rig with metal bolts torqued to the advertised specs of the tool. Your tests prove nothing.
Ma'am the only tool you've ever used your brother was born with and it's your favorite flavor. Maybe if you spent time using tools instead of grabbing your ankles?
You’re accusing him of pre drilling a hole for the Ridgid? You have to be joking. There are videos out there (not just on this channel) showing this Ridgid defeating the Gen 4 Milwaukee in a head to head comparison. The only impact driver the Makita 40V is defeating in a head to head comparison is the Bosch Freak.
I like ur videos but im ngl you REALLY pissed me off calling makita diy that thing is a top of the line driver just use it for deck screws and shit and buy a proper 1/2 in impact or.... just use the drill if its got the balls for it
I am glad to see makita getting exposed for their lack of innovation. Its deserved. Go ahead and compare to kobalt, craftsman, Ryobi. See how it does. Those 40 volt makita batteries are expensive. I wont consider even buying makita.
Miss Kita is the most overrated trash on the market. We have broken thay garbage multiple times doing things Ridgid does without an issue. The only thing you know about tools is the name on the side, Honey
Ma'am the only job you've ever done involves relaxing your throat and making eye contact with your husband. The lies you losers have to tell yourselves us pretty funny
Awe, she got her little feelings hurt again. Poor baby girl can't handle her tool brand losing, so she has to throw her little temper tantrum. I feel sorry for you, Honey.
i thnk makita are good quality tools, they just haven't updated or innovated anything for so long they are starting to fall behind. also think i should note i don't think i've ever seen makita being used anywhere irl outside of videos and such. i've seen lots of dewalt, decent about of milwaukee and even ryobi a few times but never makita.
Ridgid is so underrated. I just wish Home Depot would give it more shelf space.
I think Home Depot doesn’t because Milwaukee sells better and they don’t want to cannibalize Milwaukee sales.
I do know though when I shopped for my first brushless drill and impact kit, I looked at DeWalt and Milwaukee in Home Depot when I was making a decision, Ridgid never occurred to me because they had a tiny selection and display up.
In reality they make so many and have a lot in stock, I just ignored it because they didn’t have enough on display.
Looking back on it, I definitely don’t regret getting my Milwaukee drill and driver, but I wish I at least looked at what options Ridgid had.
@@jjb0894 I tested the Ridgid high torque hammer drill against the Gen 4 Milwaukee, and it was definitely a tough choice to make. I ultimately chose the Ridgid because it just felt more comfortable in my hand.
By the way, I never even considered Ridgid before I stumbled across this channel one day.
@@jjb0894 Ridgid is the Home Depot “house brand.” I just don’t understand why Makita and Ryobi have more shelf space than the house brand.
@@jjb0894no TTI pays Home Depot for the Milwaukee shelf space. So even if the Milwaukee sells nothing The space is still generating revenue
Makita is the exact opposite of Harbor Freight 😂
HFT: Do more for less
Makita: Do less for more.
Lol
That made me chuckle
Makita is the Toyota of tools, slightly slower but will stand the test of Time.
That is a myth
@chrishelm6398 Ma'am if you can get your husband out of you long enough then it should be easy for you to prove me wrong. Pick up your little camera and show everyone. Please, I'm begging you. When you fail, and you will fail (just like in every aspect of your pathetic LDS life), never buy another tool again. You're not even qualified to comment because you're a whiny little b**ch
The speed is not important it’s the quality
Excuses are fun to make when your tool brand loses. Like in this instance, you need to have a serious mental condition to believe that the slower tool, that has metal hitting on metal, building heat, transferring that heat through the fastener and the motor of the tool, would be the better tool. Maybe you just can't handle the results so you're allowing your excuses to expose your fear.
The advantage of impact drivers and wrenches is the greater torque they offer to drive or loosen fasteners (screws, bolts, nuts, and so on). The greater the torque, the quicker each fastener is dealt with, and the larger the fastener that can be handled.
@ToolswithSoAlz The time difference between the two is negligible, so it doesn't matter. The life of the tool makes all the difference; I don't care about the company that makes it.
Time? Doesn't matter? . Makita has nearly a third of the screw left. If my math is right. So for each three screws Makita fastened, The rigid have done four screws. Makita 30 screws/Rigid 40 screws etc. I think speed matters if you have alot of screws to fasten.
@communist-hippie I don't have to hurry at work, so for me personally it doesn't really matter. I tried several companies from my country and they were much weaker than Makita. It's pretty good for what I use it for. Everyone chooses what they like
I’d like to see you do some long term testing like driving 1000 screws fast as you can doing 40 lags in a row and any other construction type tasks you think of and doing the stuff when it’s hot outside just durability testing
Makita is charging more than Milwaukee now by a pretty big margin. And for what? They might be reliable but they make less power and their battery selection is straight pitiful.
They aren't as reliable either
I’m with the other guy. Makita v Hart (and Makita v Ryobi… you know you want to lol)
Makitas last forever. I just got rid of my Milwaukee set and converted full Makita…
Also, your lipstick isn’t completely off. Get some alcohol wipes before you make another video.
So you prefer the men you watch to wear makeup to be more attractive to you. Typical Miss Kita fangirl. Blow 'em like you know 'em. It's always the Makita pickle puffers
@@ToolswithSoAlz these tests are completely biased. Put each in your dominant hand and do a real test with motion detection. This is a fraud video. My M18 Milwaukee did not perform as well (great drill), but true.
@estevenj Ma'am you're letting your arrogance expose your ignorance. You don't even know the basics like how a screw works. I find your level of arrogant ignorance to be quite comical. Your brand lost and now you're having a mental breakdown. This doesn't happen to men. It only happens to whiny little fangirls.
Here's what you do, Honey, pick up your little camera and prove me wrong. When you fail, and you will fail, never buy another tool again. You're not even qualified to comment.
@@ToolswithSoAlz just fix your lipstick for next time and we’ll be good, bro 😎 🤗
@estevenj awe, I offended her. Poor baby girl. What bothered you more, me challenging you to prove me wrong or the judge ordering you to stay away from children and petting zoos to protect the kids?
For the price Makita should be more powerful but when it comes to everyday use reliability and getting the job done enjoyably is what’s important.We can say that Makita is overpriced but if you get 5+ years out of a drill/impact I’d say you got your moneys worth.I’ve worked with guys who have had Makita tools for a long time and beat the shit out of them.I can’t speak on Ridgid power tools cos I don’t know any tradesmen that use them,but I’m just saying power isn’t everything especially when the tools will do what you need them to.I run Milwaukee everything and I’m a plumber that doesn’t even look at other manufacturers if Ridgid makes that tool so I’m not biased.Isn’t this task meant for a drill?
It's too bad that one guy removed his comments. He said that Makita has been proven for over 10 years. I was going to tell him that the 40v has only been out for about 4 years, so hasn't even had a chance to prove anything in the field.
He seemed really upset when I told him I was going to prove him wrong live and that I was going to explain it at a Sesame Street level
@@ToolswithSoAlz You do have a way of upsetting people lol.
@DiligentDave1966 If the truth hurts, I guarantee I was the one delivering it
Makita tools last long time
Unused, unpurchased tools are like that
I still consider Ridgid as a diy tool, but they don't want to be thought of as that. So to get away from that mindset they upped their game and improved the platform of their tools to where the pros are satisfied with Ridgid. If I wasn't set in Milwaukee as I am, I would probably have Ridgid.
Dude this clown dosent realize makita is stronger in 1 st gear than in 3 rd gear and the other day i asked my dad wich is a builder if ridgid or miwaukee is better than Makita and he was like NO! 😂😂🤡🤡
Ma'am, you don't know what you're talking about. Maybe if you had ever done anything except grand your ankles. Where's your husband? Have him explain it to you, Sweety
I’d bet money he has it on the highest speed setting but the incorrect material setting if he wanted the full power.
Lmfao! Any other stupid excuses?
Bro must use hand tools to put stuff together because he’s literally made fun of every power tool brand imaginable 😂
You mean I tell the truth and watch a bunch of children cry about it
I’m still wondering why you don’t show actually starting the screws on video. Seems to me like you could be rigging it a bit. What’s the RPM of the Rigid versus the Makita RPM? I’m curious.
Look it up
Put it up against craftsman brushless rp next
Ok, now do that 10.000 times tell us which is still working...
Ma'am your precious Miss Kita struggled with one
#1 Makita hater
#1 Makita truth teller
You’re either on a one man mission to upset Tactics, or you’re on a one man mission to convince him to get a Ridgid.
I have told him that he won’t regret it.
He's afraid to try it because he might like it
@@ToolswithSoAlz He might more than like it.
Makita just never made anything really outstanding or class leading for people to take a second look to even consider moving from their current tool line in years. The cordless tool market is extremely competitive and if you just try matching everyone, instead of creating real innovation you’re going fall behind drastically. Makita came on the scene in the 80s with at the time a pretty strong 9.6 volt cordless drill and a light weight chop saw. They became pretty popular for a time and later had some other successes with their sliding compound saw. Since then I can’t really recall anything notable since.
Never? Their corded power tools were top of the class 30 years ago. They just can't catch up in the wireless revolution. Making their way by name alone.
I use Hychika.Avid.Ryobi..Next getting a CAT or a Metabo or Dewalt/B&D😅
Cool
Constantly seeing this. There are so many Makita fan boys though! 🤷 I will say the blower from them is powrful.
Makita is very good at blowing
😂
Cant say much for the quality of 40v makitas, but the 18v are on par with milwaukee for reliability. Rigid on the other hand are straight garbage in australia, sure they're cheaper but most rigid tools i've used couldnt last more than a couple hours of continuous use before they were burnt out
Slower, but possibly geared for more torque than the ridgid.
Not even close
That monster 4 mode is way too manly for that Misskita lol it should be going against Hyper Tough instead
Lol
Ridgid sleeper!
No need to shame makita👎😪 rigid is just getting ALOT better
@MyMomsADadNow 😂😂😂 yeah I don't use rigid I've got milwaukee I really like makita rear handle saws corded or cordless both are fantastic
I think you hate Makita :-) But you're right. Too expensive for garbage.
Makita is DYI just like Crapman's . I will stick with Ridgid thank you
Good choice
@chunk144, I would buy “Crapsman” brushless power tools, for DIY projects, right now if they went on sale.
At least with Craftsman, you know exactly what you’re getting. They’re rebranded versions of the phased out Dewalt power tools.
Craftsman impact wrench = DCF899. Craftsman 350uwo drill = DCD777. The hammer drill version = DCD778. The 1500 inch pound impact driver = DCF787. I could probably go on, but I think you get the point.
For the price….Crapmans really aren’t that bad for home projects.
@@RioWilliams797 I have the Dewalt DCD777, DCF787 combo. It’s the original version of the Craftsman brushless combo that Lowe’s carries now.
Anyway, I have accomplished a lot of projects with that combo. It’s well past the warranty period, and still works great.
My only complaint is that the Dewalt and equivalent Craftsman combos come with low capacity batteries. I ended up spending $149, on sale, for a two pack of the 5.0 XR batteries just so I wouldn’t have to recharge in the middle of a project.
@@RioWilliams797just don't get a crapsman shopvac the worst purchase ever for me the circuit broke on it in 6 months. I immediately threw it in the trash and bought a rigid one that is going on 4 years now still great suction.
Speed it is nothing Makita best man!
Lmfao! The best at not being used because it's garbage
Have to run Flex against Makita next!
I don’t think we really need to rub it in that much lol.
Flex is really good tbh and I don't even run them
@RhinoAg agreed
Try makita against the Hart brand the we will really know.
What seams to be a large problem here is lack information provided to people here. The Makita 40v line is there newest line of power tools that has came to the US. Every time we get a Makita tool in the US there is already a new model out in Japan. The 40v impact was never designed to be a fast impact it was designed as a filler for people who buy 40v tools have the battery system and want an impact for that battery system. On the other hand the 18v line up is where you will see more direct comparison for your smaller hand tools. For example I own Makita tools and most people I work with have either dewalt or Milwaukee. I can assure u my Makita impact will out drive the atomic but not the fuel.
So, your garbage will out drive the lowest end Dewalt. Congratulations on proving the point. Atomic isn't made for professional purposes and is their homeowner level; just like Makita.
@@ToolswithSoAlz the lowest end would be the 20v brushed stuff that dewalt has. Get informed before you speak up.
Ma'am you should learn how to read
@@ToolswithSoAlz you’re like arguing with a child that wants a toy car and the parent says NO. Not one time yet have u pointed anything out ab the fact I gave you ab the 40v series. Your only conflict you have with what I said was how I compared my impact to a dewalt atomic impact. If my information is incorrect the correct way to resolve the argument would be to provide me with a fact ab the atomic impacts from dewalt. Not just talk shit because you have a mouth.
Pickle Puffer, I prove what I say. You don't even know the basics because you're a b.
Pick up your little camera and prove me wrong. When you fail, and you will fail, never buy another tool again. You're not even qualified to comment. All you're missing is the brains, talent, and ability to do anything but watch
Lol you just hate the "mascara"
Miss Kita is garbage.
@ToolswithSoAlz Unfortunately for me it's too late I bought the combo drill + impact wrench for almost 300 dollars when the Milwaukee was way cheaper 🤦♂️
Can literally see you pushing harder with the rigid 😂
Can literally see you're making excuses because your tool brand lost. The best part is that you don't even know how a screw works
The mosquito was dog walked? It was a dog.
Lol
And that is why I like RIDGLD it kind of wins every time and I still won’t use that stupid Milwaukee shit also the Malaya sounds like a knock off Milwaukee. They both look the same one red and there one blue but just called two different names, but I like the rigid more or the Dewalt
Misskita vs hypertough
Lol
Keep it up
Love it
Will do
I know rigid would "win" but I'd love to see a comparison of hercules and rigid
Already done it
@@ToolswithSoAlz I just found it and watched. Wow! I didn't expect hercules to do that well. I figured rigid would be far more powerful.
I've had a Makita flex and impact drill for 5-6 years and with no maintenance or care, it still works perfectly!
Try using it
@@ToolswithSoAlz Can I give you pictures of them? I use them at least 3 times a day, I stay at home in the country, you talk in ignorance
Ma'am, I know more than you, have done more than you, and I own a lot more than you. Using something three times a day is pathetic. Men are out there using these for 14-16 hours a day. I know because I've done it. Your garbage brand broke in a day! Not once. Not twice. It broke three times! Three different ones. Three different days. You speak out of ignorance, young lady.
@ToolswithSoAlz It's more of a preference thing. If you had a bad experience with a utensil, that doesn't mean everyone else did. I don't understand why you get so frustrated if someone has a different opinion than yours.
@ToolswithSoAlz So calm down and respect the opinion of others even if it is different from yours
This is funny because the rigid looks like all these makita clones from china... und you problaly did not set the settings of the makita correctly 😂😂😂
Whatever lie you need to tell yourself
This is cool and all but put a 5ah in both then show the difference as I would hope that a 6ah battery would do better than a 2.5 ah battery
Ma'am, I'm sorry your tool brand lost and now you're having a mental breakdown
I Pay for a Makita, She's BLUE !!!
Makita guys are always giving Milwaukee guys bs for being fanboys, but which one makes more sense to buy? One is more affordable, has good deals more often, more powerful, more versatile, and more innovative. Seems like the milwaukee fanboys have a little more justification than the makita fanboys. Seems like the only thing they really have is durability and ergonomics, but is it worth the money? Are their current tools really that much more durable?
Makita durability is a myth
@@ToolswithSoAlzexactly. Been doing construction since 2017. Haven't seen a Makita last more than 2 years. I have broke some in 1 day. Several in 2 weeks and 1 in a year. The chargers don't last long either.
Lol ha . Did you have Makita on the 1 gear or 4th. Or do you have the homebody edition.
No ma'am. Miss Kita is garbage and we prove it
@@ToolswithSoAlz lol 😂 OK!
It’s the amps that matter not the volt
It's the watt hours that matter Honey. You're upset because your garbage brand lost
A good drill does the job faster than both.
Yup
A cheap ryobi drill/driver would smack both lmao 🤣
Lol
I'm a Bosch guy for reference, i wouldn't believe a test like this.
One thing,pre-drilled holes as its clear in this video who is favoured.
I agree that Makita's old 18v batteries sucked. I haven't tried the new 40v ones.
Lmfao you know absolutely nothing about tools and you're a liar
@@ToolswithSoAlz Boohoo, i disagreed with your testing habbits and you get butt-hurt and assume I know nothing.
Get real or stop spreading misinformation.
Don't bother replying, just do proper test's where it's clearly visible you place and screw in a fresh spot that doesn't have a hole, knot and so on.
Or get a testing rig with metal bolts torqued to the advertised specs of the tool.
Your tests prove nothing.
Ma'am the only tool you've ever used your brother was born with and it's your favorite flavor. Maybe if you spent time using tools instead of grabbing your ankles?
You’re accusing him of pre drilling a hole for the Ridgid? You have to be joking. There are videos out there (not just on this channel) showing this Ridgid defeating the Gen 4 Milwaukee in a head to head comparison. The only impact driver the Makita 40V is defeating in a head to head comparison is the Bosch Freak.
Didn't the rigid sadly beat the gen 4 miwaukee 😢
Yes
Junkita ! Your better off at Walmart than spending on a makita.
Hi and gonna go. I know who the winner is gonna be.
Not the Miss Kita
@@ToolswithSoAlz you wish
Orange Ridgid is made by TTI....makers of Ryobi.....
And?
I like ur videos but im ngl you REALLY pissed me off calling makita diy that thing is a top of the line driver just use it for deck screws and shit and buy a proper 1/2 in impact or.... just use the drill if its got the balls for it
Makita hasn't been top of the line for anything in years. They do not come close to competing with professional level brands. That makes them DIY
I am glad to see makita getting exposed for their lack of innovation. Its deserved. Go ahead and compare to kobalt, craftsman, Ryobi. See how it does. Those 40 volt makita batteries are expensive. I wont consider even buying makita.
Yes sir
what is the point of the 40v? This is just sad.
There isn't one
Heavier battery
Test Makita’s circular saw that beats Milwaukee and DEWALT.
If that's what you need to tell yourself
Should’ve known my handyman wasn’t good when he showed up with Makita tools. 😂
That's the first sign
You missed the joke because you wanted to be offended
Sure Honey
Makita is more reliable brand! RIGID tools are trash, brake all the time.
Miss Kita is the most overrated trash on the market. We have broken thay garbage multiple times doing things Ridgid does without an issue. The only thing you know about tools is the name on the side, Honey
Ma'am the only job you've ever done involves relaxing your throat and making eye contact with your husband. The lies you losers have to tell yourselves us pretty funny
A subjective and useless test. He could push harder with one hand and not even know it. Nonsense.
Ma'am you should ask your husband how a screw works before commenting and embarrassing yourself again
open it up snd analyze the quality of the circuit board gears plastic swixhes like AVE on RUclips does
We have. Maybe you should watch more than one video before giving advice?
Does speed really mean anything?
Did your tool brand lose?
Just use made in japan makita
No
Makita Makita Makita 👍👍👍
Pride month came early
Yikes
and another great piece of bs. but he you got the tool..
Awe, she got her little feelings hurt again. Poor baby girl can't handle her tool brand losing, so she has to throw her little temper tantrum. I feel sorry for you, Honey.
@@ToolswithSoAlz thats ok keep the bs going..
@MrJankert64 Put the sticky side down next month, Princess
@@ToolswithSoAlz have a great day😄
Awe, I hurt her little feelings again. Ma'am that butt hurt you're feeling is because you put your tampon in the wrong hole again
i thnk makita are good quality tools, they just haven't updated or innovated anything for so long they are starting to fall behind.
also think i should note i don't think i've ever seen makita being used anywhere irl outside of videos and such. i've seen lots of dewalt, decent about of milwaukee and even ryobi a few times but never makita.
Makita has been TRASH for years now.... Bunch of old technology.
Agreed
Good.redgid