Makita vs Milwaukee - Drill Showdown!
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- Опубликовано: 8 июн 2024
- Makita and Milwaukee. Both Titans in the tool industry. But when it comes to top tier hammer drills, which one would you get your choice?
Buy Both at Home Depot:
Milwaukee Fuel Hamme Drill with free 3ah High Output Battery
www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee...
Makita XPH14Z Bare Tool
www.homedepot.com/p/Makita-18...
Music Credits:
The Devil's Sway / I'm Not That Girl (Instrumental Version) / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 
Хобби
![MAKITA 40V vs. Milwaukee vs. DeWalt - Best Hammer Drill In 2022? [DRILL SHOWDOWN Round 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YUvalgI9zS8/mqdefault.jpg)
I have the Makita and have used the M18 a lot as well.
Its Makita all day for me. No one makes impacts and drills as comfortable and ergonomic to use as Makita.
I think they tone them down a bit on purpose electronically in the power department for longevity but they are so much more refined then milwaukee and especially dewalt.
Recently I used milwaukees warranty on a couple tools, and I have to say I was extremely impressed. Took in a couple tools that were 1-3 years old that have been used everyday. Within a week I got a call to come pick them up and they replaced every tool no questions asked. I don't feel like Makita would be that simple to warranty (if needed, have never had to and that's my main platform).
I’m trying out the warranty on Milwaukee right now so hopefully I have a similar experience. You are right. Especially on the impacts Makita is more smooth and comfortable without a doubt.
Excellent comment! Having owned and used both brands, they each have their best and worst models, like any Company. Milwaukee indeed has good service, and turn around time. Makita is not so bad. If you live on the East Coast, try the New Jersey Factory Service Center. It is great! Milwaukee makes some great tools, as does Makita. I concur wholeheartedly with you on makita. Milwaukee needs to get their Corporate heads outta their “you know what, “ and DROP those ridiculous triggers! I’m not alone in my disdain on that design. I LUV my M18 Fuel surge, but hate that dammed trigger. ARE YOU LISTENING Milwaukee ??? I’m done now!
I’m 100% on the Makita LXT Platform and have only had one warranty claim and since I was close to the Makita Service Center in Wilmer, TX I dropped in and they serviced my XPH07 immediately (broken planetary gear from using bi metal hole saws in 3/16” steel, definitely overworking the drill but it never quit even with the broken gear). I now have the XPH14 and it is a beast.
I recently purchased Makita’s XGD01 Earth Auger kit which is actually the XAD03 36 Volt Right Angle Drill with extra handles and bit adapters, I a now using it for drilling holes in steel,and with its lower speed and torque limiter it’s absolutely perfect for the job.
I'd rather have a tool for longer than be able to drill 0.02 seconds faster🤙
@@andersonnettleship845 Since posting this I Actually blew up my Makita XPH14.
I was mixing 5gal pails of concrete with it because i didnt have my mixing drill with me and didnt want to drive to go get it. But after about bag 12 the gearbox started grinding and no longer worked.
I took it to my local Makita service center and they literally called me the next morning saying it was ready for pickup. Luckily they had the part in stock and covered it under warranty.
Clearly this is 100% abuse of the drill so I'm not surprised it blew up and I was ready to cover the cost of the gearbox myself anyway because I know it was stupid to mix concrete with it lol
THE best powertool review channel on RUclips. You are eloquent, informative right where it matters and you don't act like you're on crack compared to other hyper active style of presenting on other channels. HUGE thumbs up!
That nice of you. I appreciate it.
I agree. I don't understand why he's not more popular.
Very nice comparo, I like your objectiveness no matter what tool you're testing. Subscribed
Thanks! I appreciate the support.
Another win brother. I love that animated intro. That was awesome. I can’t speak for the MAKITA cause I don’t have one but it looks like a fine tool. People forget how much torque it takes to run a 1-1/2 inch spade bit or that 1-3/4 Irwin you have. That speaks volumes on the power of these drills. Great job on the review as always. All the best to the family my friend
Thanks. Same to you and your family. Yeah those bits start to push limits of what drills can do but these top tier drills just push through. I need to start incorporating hole saws as well.
That Milwaukee needs to be run with the 6.0 if you're gonna even call the matabo the challenge Winner.. I believe you will have a new winner 🏆
Never said that the challenge was over. The Metabo HPT is just the leader for now. There are still quite a few drills left to test.
@@TinkerWithTools i got the DCD 800 today for $60.00 BRAND NEW WARRANTY I LIKE VERY MUCH
@@TacticalThib how on earth did you swing that with such a new tool?
I definitely agree that ergonomics are an important consideration with tools especially when you get older. I'd get home from work and I wouldn't be able to use my hands because they were in so much pain using big heavy unbalanced tools for light assembly work. Switching to a Makita 12V max brushless driver that's light and balanced and with more than enough torque for what I do has made life a lot better for me.
Yeah I love 12v stuff when you need it but that big Makita seems smaller than it actually is also.
Love the video, very informative
Thank you!
I repaired power tools for my job until recently, and I would always tell my customers that Milwaukee's stuff has more power, but Makita's stuff is generally more reliable and has better build quality. I feel vindicated.
Both are pretty great tools in my opinion. They do focus on different things as their top priority like you mentioned.
until makita released xgt 40 volt I would have agreed. The xgt is now more powerful in my opinion and has better balance
@@CraigularjJoeWoodworks I haven't had the chance to run an XGT, but I would love to try one.
Nice review cheers
Thanks 👍
And Dewalt bits! Love to see it
I'd strongly consider improving your testing methodology. Makita always went second, while using the same bit from the previous test, which means every time the bit was heat soaked from the previous test, which decreases cutting ability ever so slightly. I would also like to see at least 3 runs per each individual test, as wood density/grain is variable from test to test. Same goes for which modes you run the tools in, would like to see same number of runs in each mode for each tool. If you re-run this test, making the changes I suggested, you'll find a lot less than ~18% difference between the results.
You are probably right and thank you for the feedback. At the end of the day, Makita does safeguard their tools more than Makita does and that ultimately is the difference between the two. On any given test, they are very similar.
@@TinkerWithTools Sure, I figured constructive criticism is better than just hating on the channel. I really like your style, and the way you explain things. If the testing was slightly tightened up, I'd love nothing else than to have another go to channel for tool reviews/tests/comparisons. Thanks for all your hard work, looking forward to future videos...
Thanks and I appreciate the support.
My plumber has a box of a few Milwaukee drills and some other Milwaukee tools he needs to send back and try to warrantee. Meanwhile my old makita 07 still kicking mixing this set, grout, drilling 41/4 in hole saws etc for the last few years. He needs Milwaukee for the plumbing stuff but he is really thinking about going makita for drills, impact and carpentry tools. Can’t beat the build quality and smooth operation
I think at this level it just depends which color you like better.
once again you hit all the points on the head. Its all about what job you need the tool for and you address the features very well.
Thanks man!
If you already bought into either platform you can't go wrong. Both are great and have their perks. To me I'd take longevity & comfortability over speed & power any day. Who cares if you could gain .30 seconds per fastener. I'd rather have less fatigue & more balance vs saving myself 15 minutes at the end of the day
Thanks for the cooperation. I had two systems 3 years ago. I end it up giving my entire milwaukee system to my employee.
Due to the milwaukee battery, after several months, heavy uses only charged 65 to 80%.
Like you have said it.
Installing 30 pairs in ceiling speakers, my makita burned on me, and I can not finish my jobs.
Seemed to me you started the actual drilling a split second sooner on the Milwaukee. 3-2-1 drill on the Milwaukee. vs 3-2-1 drill, on the Makita. Only a split second, but there's only a split second of timing diference.
The timing is done in the editing and goes off when the drill starts spinning not so much on my 3-2-1 stuff. It’s by no means perfect and there still could be minute difference but just wanted to clarify how that is lined up.
I wanted to replace my old Porter Cable. It still worked but was long in the tooth. Got a Milwaukee and the gears broke after two years. Still have the PC and it works as good as ever. I did recently buy a Makita so if it breaks, I've still got the PC. I used it in the trades so it's got many thousands of holes and screws driven.
Why this genuinely amicable and well spoken Man has less than 10K, even 5K Subscribers, is beyond me? As I replied to ‘Eviction Carpentry’s’ excellent comment, I own and use both, but have always been a Makita guy. Milwaukee has a great lineup, and extensive battery sizes. No doubt this M18 Fuel Hammer drill is a beast. I think the Creator here stated it eloquently. Makita’s motors, whilst not always the top in power output, are some of the smoothest and best balanced. The LXT lineup is very extensive, only to be let down by the lack of higher amp hour batteries. As one of the Top Makita Techs was trying to BS his way out of our conversation, regarding said batteries, he tried to explain to me about the FAA limits on Watt hours for shipping, and how I wouldn’t want a huge battery on a drill or impact. 6.0 Ah is the best Makita has to offer, and they’re not even 21700 cells! And then Makita comes out with the XGT system, with honking 40 Volt batteries, on drills and impacts! Ridiculous! I’m not putting down the XGT lineup, rather Makita’s lame and sorry arse let down on the LXT platform. And, have you tried to buy/find any Makita 6.0 Ah batteries lately?
Milwaukee has two areas that I have issue with. One; those @#%^ triggers! Use that hammer drill long enough, and it will leave your trigger finger sore. Other YT channel creators have complained of this issue. Two; Sharp edged plastic! I just picked up a new GEN 2 18 volt 2 gallon Shop Vac, and first thing I noticed, was the sharp edged line of plastic that ran along the handle! ( The Vac is very nice BTW ) I guess Milwaukee wants to sell more of their fine Cut Level gloves ?!?! 🤔🙄😂
Big thumbs up for a great video, and well presented review. Oh, and count me as a New SUBSCRIBER!
Take care! 👍✌😀
Thanks for the support!
I love both those hammer drills!
I agree. We really are spoiled right now with so many great options!
You gotta get your hands on the Makita XGT drill with the electric clutch. It's a game changer!
Great Video again
Thanks!
So, I use aftermarket, Waitley 9.0ah batteries on my XPH14 and my 2803. The other day I was drillimg through 3/8 steel with the Milwaukee. It was in first gear, but kept cutting out (it was in drill mode). So I got my Makita out and it didn't stall once. So I wonder if batteries play a role. Meaning, even though they are aftermarket, maybe 9ah batteries give it more power.
Interesting. I have never ventured into the world of aftermarket batteries much and I don’t a ton of drilling in steel so I appreciate providing your experience here.
Brother, I totally loved this video. You were spot on with you analysis.. I've owned more makita than any other brand. I've also owened almost every brand out there. I don't go with one platform because I think that of the major brands, each one has a specific tool that out preforms the competitor. It can get pricey due to buying all those batteries but, I can live with that. Thankyou again for a very good video and God bless
I appreciate the kind words. Glad you liked it.
have 3 corded Milwaukee tools 30 years old ,chucks are still attached! thought I would lose them only problem cords dry rotted! should have gone cordless but went Ridgid not saying I made a good decision but LSA swayed me
I meant the keys!
I have the Fuel but man I wish I had gone Makita. That drill just looks so much more comfortable. One positive thing about the bulkier drills is you have more space to distribute the weight.
They are both awesome. Makita seems just offer more refinement.
But then what would your friends say.... ???
I just ordered this model of Makita drill ... I think it has 120nm of tourque.
I’ve been using makitas old NiMH red battery model (that had a battery similar to the ryobi, for years - and made an adaptor to take the new LXT 18v batteries ... it had an all metal chuck and was rock solid. But lately been needing to predrill steel - and it felt underpowered.
Drills are not something I use too often so didn’t seem necessary to upgrade ... but found this new Makita demo for 80 bucks. Winner
Welder fabricator here, as someone who spends all day drilling and welding on 1/4+ stainless, mild, and ballistic steel this is not even close. Makita smears Milwaukee like a skidmark on reliability (sawzall and portaband the ONLY exceptions).
Makita takes a lot longer to give you hand fatigue, maintains a stable warm temperature (Milwaukee handles get hotter that they should, I suspect a connection was made too thin) and the weight distribution is off on the Milwaukee.
DeWalt is built like a box of marbles so while the ease of repair is there the poor fit and finish as well as seeing two sawzalls burn out in less than a year I wouldn't buy again. (DeWalt was my first tool brand
Nice input. Thanks!
I keep noticing on the self feeding boring bits and spade bit, when you start the tool you're pressing into the wood with the Milwaukee, but with the Makita you always let it spin for a second before putting pressure on it.
I can see what you are saying in a few of the tests. Typically with self feeding bits i let the bit do most of the work. I guess maybe the bit wasn’t pulling as clean on the second run with the makita.
From where you got this handle for the makita, the auxiliary?
It came with the drill when I purchased.
Should put it up against makitas best 40v drill vs Milwaukee's best drill
I would need to get my hands on a 40v first. They are $$$$!
Great video!!!!!!!!!
Thanks!
Great review! 👍🏻 I have the Makita! If I wasn't invested in Makita, it would be Milwaukee!
It’s a great drill. I’m mainly team red historically but there are just so many great tools out there right now.
When I started my company we used makita. Because we use the tools for solar plant installations the tools where used to the max. I needed to replace a makita tool once and sometimes twice a year. I switched to milwaukee 2-3years ago and every tool is still working. Only my Hammerdrill broke after 2.5 years. Even it was outside the warranty, milwaukee repaired it without costs.
Thanks for chiming in. I can’t say I would have guessed that outcome but thanks for the input.
I like both brands. I personally use Milwaukee which has been great for me. I do wish the trigger control was a little better.
That’s the brand I would end up with if I only had one. It’s not perfect but there are a lot more pros than cons.
25 years with Makita as a kitchen fitter the best about 👍
have Milwaukee , used makita
makita shts on Milwaukee ,Milwaukee needs to up their game big time
I'm invested in the Makita battery system so for that alone, I'm a fan. And never any problems with any Makita cordless tool for my occasional use.But the reason the Makitas shut down under heavy load is for thermal protection that is built-in. It's not that it runs out of torque. This why Makitas run cooler.
I get why they do it but it can be frustrating at times. They seem to have more to offer so you wonder if they balance could be better optimized
This man speaks the truth even though he's team red. I do my own tool vs tool tests and I agree completely. I'd like to see these two against the newest Dewalt DCD800. Also want to say Metabo and Makita seem to value the same things such as precision, weight, balance, etc. The things that an average contractor can't wrap his head around and just goes for brute force and speed.
Thanks Man. I've have the 800 and for anything under 1" drill bits and smaller fasteners, it probably would be equal if not better. Its a powerhouse.
the chuck is a big problem ive been using makita drills substantially these past 10 years and i dont have the time to go in and replace whatever it is it so ive needed to buy around 5 drills in the past 10 years i install showers and drill tiles everyday so it takes it toll but 2 years each drill i think isnt that bad considering i dont only drill tiles i also drill stainless, aluminum, wood, concrete and of course tile but ive tried to use a milwaukee drill and for those tough tiles it just doesnt help
I had a problem with the gearbox on my LXT but not problems with the chuck. But I clearly don't put in the same level of use that you have on these tools. Thanks for sharing.
it's simple really. makita makes better/safer battery and motor protection, where milwaukee leave it a bit "open", so you get maxed out power drain etc (same thing on teslas etc). that get you slight performance gain, but on the long run, you will have more failures, performance drop etc.
Is this when i admit that I have the milwaukee non-hammer drill because i clicked wrong at checkout? Never bothered to anything about it because I already have a dedicated sds drill, but honestly it still bothers me to this day haha. Oh well at least my M12 has a hammer function, that counts right?
If you have a dedicated SDS I don’t think you are missing out but I do understand the feeling. I bought the new DEWALT compact XR drill driver cause I was sick of it waiting for the hammer drill variant and now I have this compulsion to have the hammer drill even though I don’t have the need.
@@TinkerWithTools Hahaha relatable
Used both in heavy machinery environments, seen way more broken Milwaukees. But they are a bit stronger.
Also the Milwaukee spits bits all the time drives me crazy.
Cool.
Thanks!
I had a Makita drill for a couple months, liked the feel and all but had to keep changing the drill into gear 1 so I went back to the Milwaukee. also your Milwaukee/ home depot link goes to Ryobi
I can see that happening... I think that Makita just sets their thresholds lower to make he tool more bullet proof. It certainly hindered it in the testing.
Thanks for catching that link. I have fixed it now.
That drill u have to test against the Makita xgt hammer drill in my opinion
I would love to have the XGT just haven’t been able to bring myself to drop close to $500 on it. I know it’s stronger and has a few additional features but that’s a high price tag.
@@TinkerWithTools yea the price is too much
Gen 4 Milwaukee vs Makita XGT please!
@@is5032 I plan on getting both at some point but given that it’s around $900 in drills it might take a bit.
I own both and I agree, Milwaukee is more robust and powerful, but also bigger and heavier.
Makita is more ergonomic and lighter, similar to Bosch Professional.
Battery degradation over the years seems to be slightly less with Makita compared to Milwaukee, but the Milwaukee tools themselves (i.e. mechanical parts) seem to last longer.
I have a pile of 18-volt Makita cordless tools. None of them have ever let me down, and I work them very hard. I expect professional tools to take a lot of abuse and still deliver. In my experience, that's Makita. I don't care if a DeWalt or Milwaukee can drive a lag bolt a second or two faster. That means nothing to me. What matters is I get the job done with the least amount of physical fatigue and downtime. Makita feels good in the hand, its batteries charge fast and last long. Makita are great tools.
Great insight!
MAKITA FOREVER ♾️🫵☝️🤘🤜✊👌
I sold all my old dewalt 18v tools 3 years ago, and now i'm looking to change brand and i was about to go all Milwaukee, but i heard a lot of people saying Makita is way better on reliability over the years. But i should go with xgt 40v platform to have the same performance. I also love the fact that there are only two types of batteries m12 and m18 and i can use them for all the tools. Can i use 40v batteries on 18v tools and viceversa?
No, the 40v XGT batteries can't be used on the 18v LXT tools. But then again, the M18 batteries can't be used on the M12 tools. There are brands, like DeWalt and Metabo HPT, that feature a multi-volt style battery but that's not what Makita did.
I use both brands regularly at work and bought all Makita for myself personally so that tells you all you need to know. Milwaukee are a good powerful tool but no way as well made or refined as Makita.
As someone without a budget for Bosch pro or Festool I guess it will be Makita again :)
Makita for Longevity
Milwauke and Dewalt for Performance
Makita XGT has longevity and MORE performance than Milwaukee and Dewalt
O youtube it seems to be red if you are American and on construction sights blue if yoj are Australian.
You can’t go wrong with either but I’m a Milwaukee guy
why reviewers always seem to focus less on the hammer function
This is an older review at this point and it was before I did testing on the hammer function specifically. In more recent tests I do touch on it more, albeit in a limited manner. I have more of a history on using a drill on wood than in metal or concrete so early on I stuck to what I knew more.
I got Makita DHP486(XPH14 in US) for my father. DeWalt DCD800 was ~50 Euros more expensive than DHP486. Milwaukee prices are ridiculous in Europe, out of the question. DeWalt tools and batteries break very often, very bad quality control but slightly bothered with Makita’s weight - you win some, you lose some
I think the search for a perfect tool will always leaving you wanting more. WIth the pricing on the Dewalt and Makita here in the states, you can typically the DCD800 in a kit for around 200 if you are patient. The Makita rarely goes on sale in kit form and when it does, the starting point is around $400 for the kit with the impact as well. You do get more value, but it's interesting that the pricing is so different in other regions.
makita number one i have both but i prefer makita
You should use a new bit for each drill. If you use it on one drill the bit is no long in prime condition
Depending on which bit we use, there are times where have a different bit for each drill (on 1" spade bits I have multiple bits for example), but it wouldn't be cost effective to switch to a new bit each video for each tool. Are these tests perfectly scientific, no, not in this instance but it does give a general idea of the relative power of the tools.
On Makita you keep holding it for 1-2 seconds while spinning in the air, while on Milwaukee you plunge right in.
Nice video but i though that makita is more powerfull in speed 1 it means on the stronger powerfull when someone rreally needs mor strenght that my opinion
Both drills will be stronger or more torquey in speed 1.
Makita has many fail safes going on, battery current cut-out, low voltage cut-out and likely a current limiter on tool itself.
Milwaukee seems to go all in, even if it means eventually burning down.
I agree with that. Because of that, there is a chance Makita will last longer. They really are very evenly matched.
Milwaukee’s we use at work burn out in no time because of this. Makita is a far superior tool
That’s not true at all if anything Milwaukee has been criticized for being way too safe and conservative with the red link technology. and if you weren’t I would be happy to provide links of other reviews i.e. toolbox buzz which is known for having some of the most comprehensive and analytical reviews Rick has mentioned on more than one occasion how Milwaukee is too conservative with their thermal protection and thermal shut down and wish they were dial that back some. Milwaukee offers a five year warranty compared to Makita‘s three year warranty it’s a Milwaukee’s best interest to protect the longevity of that tool.That’s not a shot at Makita has great Ergonomics and they have some of the best fit and finish tools on the market that’s just a fact.
@@TinkerWithTools Is that why Makita offers at three year warranty compared to Milwaukee’s five year warranty Milwaukee has always been criticized for being too conservative with thermal protection and shut down. One of the things I don’t like about them though overall I like their tools.
@@steffendetrick9403 go be honest not sure why on the warranty. In my experience Milwaukee let’s their tools reach higher operating temps vs others in the class doing similar tasks. I don’t think it’s poor thermals they just favor more compact tools. Makita on the other hand has tools that seem to cut out when it feels like they still have more to give. That’s more just from personal experience and not industry knowledge.
Makita all day!
i prefer milwaukee just because I already have their 18v battery.
Well I have burnt up 3 of the Milwaukee fuel drills so I switched over to makita.
He ran the 8 inch timerlock.
with makita at an angle of.course its going to bind. This is bias. He lets off alot and it not consistant with his presure. Both drills are great but this is not a great comparison
Milwaukee is great, but after 1 month of use the chuck starts to drop bits and becomes a good door stopper.
I get that this is hyperbole but the makita and Milwaukee in this video both had to get warrantied. The Milwaukee so more use and was still some functional when it went in. The makita was not.
@@TinkerWithTools What happened with the Makita? I’m about to buy one, want to make sure it’s worth buying.
Cheers.
@@chunglee763 I was driving a larger fastener and the gearbox gave out in speed 1. It would grind something off and not apply any power. makita sent a replacement drill after I went it in. No problems since.
For stainless makita is the way
test was rigged....makita rules
I agree, the same bits but for some reason he holds the makita back at the dig in points!!
Na it wasn't rigged the test results are similar to other people that did similar test but makita is over all still better then the milwaukee 4th gen tools, because they last longer and are better balanced and over all just a better tool compared to this new 4th gen milwaukee because there more power but they are to worried about making smaller tools with more power but because of that they over harden there gears to make up for it which makes them break fast. Over all as it stands get makita
Me an my milwaukee oh me an my milwaukee all the day.
Still love my Makita the Milwaukee is a little stronger . Have used both my brother uses Milwaukee they are a good tool. There just not as smooth and comfortable as the Makita .
You hit the nail on the head man!
i had the milwaukee drill and returned it because of the overheating element. I use my subcompact makita for most task , but when I need something stronger I pull out the xph14. Very smooth and powerful, pleasure to use
I haven’t tried the Makita subcompact. Might have to give it a go sometime.
@@TinkerWithTools it's definitely not powerful, but very comfortable for every day use. I like it way better than the m12 drill
Both gets the job done, I'd choose makita over milwaukee because of reliability, tried using milwaukee but had alot of problems with overheating, tools burned out, so i definitely prefer makita.
Thanks for the feedback!
Makita
I don’t know Rick 😂
Makita it’s the best!
Makita all the way!!!!
Team yellow Is a joke might as well call in ryobe
I have an upcoming review of the flexvolt Advantage drill which has been a lot more impressive. I’ll update the chart when that happens.
Makita still da best
Lete be honest those drills arn't ment or built to be using bits those size and corded drill motors are the way togo
Both of these drills are rated to be used with everything I used in the video and in some cases larger bits.
Milwaukee is stronger than makita, ok
but Makita is more ergonomic and above all the management of the torque is much better with Makita
With the Milwaukee you can set the torque to 1, the screwdriver will still go too far on soft wood.
with the Makita you can very finely adjust your torque and then if you have 200 screws to fit with the same energy Makita will take care of the work.
whereas with the Milwaukee you will not fit two screws with the same depth, this is the problem when you focus everything on power and not on dosage and management.
Вообще тест заваливает на саките специально! Это явно видно
Makita is a better drill. But Milwaukee has a bettery charging port for the battery. Makita always breaks off on me.
Are referring to the battery connections or just the charger itself?
Milwaukee king of the jungle
All your test are wrong , they don’t do drop test and wet test , which happens in real life which one would survive the riggers of real life I know the answer.
You’re right that I don’t have a drop test or a wet test, but even without those it doesn’t invalidate the other results. I likely won’t be able to test every real world situation. But given those factors are you more team Milwaukee or team makita?
@@TinkerWithTools I am what’s going to be more reliable in working situation and what the point of having the more powerful tool and you drop it once and doesn’t work.
I have watched many programs about drills and only one tested them to destruction and Marita came out top.
If that helps.
It is helpful info. Do you remember who did the testing?
@@TinkerWithTools it was an Australian you tube video
Milwaukee is far superior in quality
When you factor in cost, Milwaukee takes it easily
Both drills can be had for around $100 tool only.
Strange as I love vibrations on my tool.