Electric Screwdriver Comparison: VESSEL PREMIUM, TAKAGI Earth Man, Panasonic EXENA, SKIL TWIST 2.0
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- Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2023
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VESSEL PREMIUM Blue: amzn.to/46AF7km
TAKAGI Earth Man: amzn.to/49PoAfj
Panazonic EXENA: amzn.to/48b2GS7
SKIL Twist 2.0 USA: amzn.to/3uCnGCI
SKIL Twist 2.0 JAPAN: amzn.to/49SajhH
PROCHI (JAPAN): amzn.to/3IR4AKx
FIX IT STICKS (USA): amzn.to/3qQXwak
FIX IT STICKS (JAPAN): amzn.to/35wfckk
ANEX torque limiters (JAPAN): amzn.to/3iQYYVV
VESSEL Prokon Sakisubo bits: amzn.to/3ThWKQD
VESSEL Prokon Sakisubo Double Ended bits: amzn.to/3ccHjs7
VESSEL Prokon TORX: amzn.to/3PEmCmr
VESSEL Prokon HEX bits: amzn.to/3R3gQfr
VESSEL Prokon combi blade set with ball grip handle: amzn.to/3wjSENS
VESSEL Magnum (Blue) double ended bits: amzn.to/3c9RUE9
VESSEL Magnum (Red) bits: amzn.to/3dNdoY1
VESSEL Black Laser bits: amzn.to/3pwUmHJ
VESSEL Terminal bits: amzn.to/3CBYs9B
VESSEL Insulated bits: amzn.to/3py2bwZ
VESSEL GOSAI Torx bits: amzn.to/3T0ntRz
VESSEL GOSAI up to 300mm long: amzn.to/3ClpgL5
VESSEL GOSAI up to size 4: amzn.to/3Cm2nqL
VESSEL IRO bit: amzn.to/3dMmfsT
VESSEL Gold Combi bits: amzn.to/3QGLzir
VESSEL Gold Combi with magnetic holder: amzn.to/3PDv7y8
VESSEL GIZA bits: amzn.to/3AaPZHw
VESSEL GOSAI Combi bits: amzn.to/3T9gCVJ
VESSEL Magnets: amzn.to/3wH0Hoj
VESSEL USA affiliate links on Amazon.com
SKIL Twist 2.0: amzn.to/3uCnGCI
VESSEL Impact ball set: amzn.to/3pB37Ro
VESSEL bit with red plastic spring: amzn.to/3T5wJDN
VESSEL bit with reduced shank: amzn.to/3K7hMgy
VESSEL PROKON Sakisubo bit: amzn.to/3EHkK98
VESSEL PROKON Sakisubo bit 150mm: amzn.to/3ucSzdr
VESSEL GOSAI hex key bits: amzn.to/3FdD4IC
VESSEL GOSAI bit set: amzn.to/3AX84dk
VESSEL GOSAI bit set with double ended bits: amzn.to/3UfS4dg
#tools #werkzeug #japanesetools 
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I have the sk11 version. I haven’t had it long but so far it works pretty well. It worked great on door knobs,light switch plates etc anything with loose metal threads. I’ve used it on some automotive stuff like #2 Philips and works ok. I’ve used it on screws in tight plastic inserts which have decent resistance and sometimes it runs it fine and some other times I might give it a quick break loose manually then run it the rest of the way with the motor. Just tinkering around the house I realized it could be very useful around the house for little projects and it’s much lighter than something like my Milwaukee m12 screw gun or my 18v drills.
It frustrates me a little as for years now there have been patents for really good solid bit retention collets, why Vessel couldnt just pay to use someone elses design or design something similar frustrates me. I mean the Premium is a step in the right direction but nobody likes play or wibble in their hand driver tools, especially when using multiple bits like an extension or adapter it just amplifies the play. Great Video Bzeug, first one Ive seen mention this new Vessel offering.
Great video.
I've had the Panasonic but gave it away as it was too slow and weak, l also had the Earth Man and found it a little heavy but good until the chuck shaft snapped 😞
The 4V craftsman deserves a spot amongst them. 300rpm
and from my experience, it seems to have a little more torque than the vessel. A plus too is that it's compact and will hold US standard bits and even 1" bits with ease.
Thanks,just ordered a Skil.
It seems that the "premium" line are basically limited edition colors for existing products and there's no change in specs. I'll be getting the regular 3 Speed Vessel electric screwdriver soon and I'll report back if any problems with that.
Ayy! Was eagerly waiting for this after seeing your post on Instagram. Just starting the video now, but thank you, as always! I have a feeling this won't really change my opinion on which model to get (I think the Black one on the left at the start), but always curious to see new stuff.
And immediately you say the blue one is better, lmao. Too bad it looks really strange. Maybe I'll have to find myself a can of spray paint that I like the finish of.
So my question now is, how often do you find yourself using one of these over the larger bit drivers? I think they're 8V or 12V with replaceable batteries? Your impact Makita as one example. I was considering Metabo's HPT 3.6V driver as an affordable option, but now it seems... like it might be underpowered in comparison within this category. Only benefit to me being that it has swappable batteries. But for the price, I think the Vessel is probably a better purchase.
Now I'm wondering how I'd use something like the Makita TD022 versus a 5-in-1 installation driver from Dewalt (or other brands). Or my Dewalt DCF850, even... Too many tools to choose from, lol. Probably don't need them all, but what fun is that?
I have the black 3-speed Vessel and the red ''limited edition'' high speed Vessel for a while now, and they are great. Both of them have a wobble, not quite as bad as yours, but when you use them on screws you almost dont notice it. I use them 90% of the time as normal screw drivers, and thats why I love them. Therye just normal screw drivers in size, weight, and when you have a longer screw you slide the switch.
I have the black on that he has here and it wobble a little but nowhere near as bad as his. Same as you, I’ve never noticed it. Actually watched his video and had to check mine because I never noticed a thing before that
Nice screwdrivers, I have the bosch go 2, it's a little more powerful and uses a mechanical clutch. This one's are better on fine jobs.
I want to try the Dewalt gyroscopic screwdriver.
Vessel all day everyday. It’s still the only one that feels like a screwdriver in your hand.
have you tested the spendy Wiha driver?
Why do you think the vessel premium performed better than the modified P1 from a mechanical/ electrical perspective?
Thanks for sharing. Curious why you always test these at the “highest” torque setting considering these are lower torque devices? I for one am more interested in the lower speeds and torque specs as I work with plastics that can easily strip or melt. If I wanted high torque I’d be getting a 1/2” impact driver.
the metabo hpt electric screwdriver is the one for you. It has 2 speeds 260/780rpm with a built in torque-limiting clutch, like a drill would, that goes down very, very low to not strip out small electronics screws. Project Farm has tested it. I have one i used to do modern electronics work, on a Nintendo Switch. Metabo HPT DB3DL2. Its full torque is also enough for general electrical work in breakers and such. Its issue is it's kind of big for extremely small screws. Vessel is my go to screwdriver for everything else , though.
It would indeed be interesting to know if you non-Premium Vessel was bad. (I assume they were both fully charged). The Japanese are not really know to lie outright on packaging - and if the Premium was meant to actually be better, why not advertise it? It might also be a generational improvement across the board, which at least would be slightly less likely to make it onto the packaging.
will they work whilst being charged?
Would love to see you take a look at the Hikoki/Metabo HPT one. It seems great, but I'm also a little skeptical given how old the design is. Glad I got recommended your channel!
I use one everyday fixing copiers. They are rock solid. I've got coworkers who've had theirs for 5+ years still going strong. They are much bigger than this type of screwdriver. The size range of a M12 impact, but much lighter.
@@ForeGeorgeman yes, much larger than these. I grabbed one recently to replace an old OLD DeWalt screw driver. It's solid and good for general purpose use. A bit heavy to carry on a belt all day if one is climbing ladders, stairs, and/or working in tight spaces and installing elec. fixtures, etc. The built in torque setting is handy.
It won't twist if when inserting/extracting a fastener. The smaller ones in this video can twist on you without a torque adaptor. I'm looking at the ones shown here for doing elec. finishing work. I've had 3 hand surgeries recently and it would be good to have a small driver. In general, the Metabo/HPT (Hitachi Power Tools) are well made and reliable. I've got some Metabo 120v power tools that are 25ish years old and still running. Their 18V impact drill driver is sweet.
I own one , and I use it and manual vessel screwdrivers for everything. I'd say use time is split 50/50.
I'd been holding off on buying the electric ball grip, it just wasn't at a standard I'd expect from Vessel. The Premium is definitely a step in the right direction.
For electrical work around the house - which one u will recommend. ? One or two different types ?
Skill
Between this video and trying to look for it at my 3 Lowe’s with no luck, I don’t think I’m interested in that skil anymore..
Amazon $32 with bit kit.
If you haven't given the Miniware ES-15 a shot it is well worth it :)
Dremel HSES?
ah i'm always even more confused about which one i should buy with each new video 😅
Right? Just need to adress the problem from the fastener side of things. I'm thinking AI/nanotachnology powered self insert/extract fasteners.
To be fully buzzword compliant, there will be an 'app' and a cloud based control system.
Hello! Excellent review! Can you write the models of ANEX adapters?
I added those links to the description. Thank you. I had forgotten those links. Here is a link: amzn.to/3iQYYVV
Amazing video
my vessel literally wont charge anymore and i used it only a handful of times. i keep thinking its cause i had a 65watt power brick connected to it but who knows
Have you got the screwdriver pouch that is for the usb screwdriver from Vessel?
No, but I have been looking at those. Have not made up my mind yet on those. Stay tunned!
@@bzeug the TPH-40 looks nice
I beleive the SKIL has the most torque simply because it runs the slowest. The slower the speed, the more torque applied.
Да какая разница как болтается бита? На что это влияет? Самое важное наличие трещотки чтобы не срывать резьбу и скорость вращения!
КРУТО 🙌
Excellent video. Thank you.
Glad I got the skil from Sam’s club
You should buy Milwaukee's M4 screwdriver. It's far better than these screwdrivers.
I have in mind a video about that class of drivers. Stay tunned!
it's HUGE LOL. Way to big
That's a carbon copy (I think) of my Metabo/HPT. Definitely a nice intermediate tool.
And, yes as @MrRailBag points out way too big for this class of screwdrivers.
Fantastic video.
Is it just me or are electric screwdrivers a waste of money?
If you think about it, you wouldn’t use it on delicate work which is 70% of screw removing/installing.
And if you need to install a ton of screws you would use something that does it efficiently like an impact driver or drill driver… not something that struggles
So what’s the point in an electric screwdriver? I would honestly like to know….
I'm looking at them for doing elec. fixture install/replace. I've also had three hand surgeries in the past year, and it would be nice to have a small driver. Still have arthritis in the hands and manual dexterity while improving is an issue. I just replaced an old OLD dewalt screw driver with a smaller Metabo/HPT, but it's a bit clunky to have on a belt and working in tight areas.
I used a Vessel (I think) recently, and without a torque adaptor/control, it can twist on you, especially at high RPM. Depening on what I'm working on, I like to pre-drill rather than just slamming in an aggressive contstruction screw. I work on a lot of older/expensive homes where I need to take extra care in many situations.
@@stringlarson1247 Thank you, they make sense now