Thank you for this video. Craftsman V20 from what I've seen is just a USA/Canada thing, maybe Mexico, while Stanley V20 seems to be a European and Australian thing. The 20v is Max voltage under no load with nominal voltage of 18v. Seems to be a better selling point here in the USA and I don't quite understand it, even DeWalt is 20v Max over here whild Milwaukee, Ridgid and Ryobi are 18v. I have the craftsman version of the Stanley and ive had it for 3 years now and have drilled hundreds of holes and chiseled quite a bit and its still going as strong as the day I first used it. With rhat said, the vibration is rough after a while. I did see you Ridgid video and I might buy the Ridgid one because it not only performs better than the Craftsman but that shock absorber looks like it really works. Sorry for the long comment but wanted to give you some feedback. Thanks again.
Yes the orange one's quite smooth to use with it's vibration dampening. And thanks for the craftsman info! I do believe it'll be quite durable. I've recently opened both my Stanley & DeWalt hammers and they're almost exactly the same, except for some electronic components. Same plastic, same metal parts on the hammer mechanism, all of it
Been running fatmax range for years now in agricultural woodwork construction, not disappointed, fair price and insane battery life, tools have amazing water resistance also and very durable
Thank you for this video. Craftsman V20 from what I've seen is just a USA/Canada thing, maybe Mexico, while Stanley V20 seems to be a European and Australian thing. The 20v is Max voltage under no load with nominal voltage of 18v. Seems to be a better selling point here in the USA and I don't quite understand it, even DeWalt is 20v Max over here whild Milwaukee, Ridgid and Ryobi are 18v.
I have the craftsman version of the Stanley and ive had it for 3 years now and have drilled hundreds of holes and chiseled quite a bit and its still going as strong as the day I first used it. With rhat said, the vibration is rough after a while. I did see you Ridgid video and I might buy the Ridgid one because it not only performs better than the Craftsman but that shock absorber looks like it really works. Sorry for the long comment but wanted to give you some feedback. Thanks again.
Yes the orange one's quite smooth to use with it's vibration dampening. And thanks for the craftsman info! I do believe it'll be quite durable. I've recently opened both my Stanley & DeWalt hammers and they're almost exactly the same, except for some electronic components. Same plastic, same metal parts on the hammer mechanism, all of it
Been running fatmax range for years now in agricultural woodwork construction, not disappointed, fair price and insane battery life, tools have amazing water resistance also and very durable
Another great vid. Looking forward to seeing you test the new Makita DHR183
Yeah me too! It's not available here yet and I don't want to risk buying an online fake so unfortunately it'll be a while
Muy buena comparación gracias por compartirlo. Saludos desde Venezuela
Dewalt dch416 flexvolt 60v 1 1/4" sds plus is a beast. Would like to know if any other sds plus could beat it
No no dch133. Compatible with dewalt dch 033.