I sold and used tools for almost forty years and a lot of people don't understand the difference between impact and standard sockets. Impact sockets are not only thicker but softer material to take the pounding affect of the impact gun. Hard chrome sockets are designed for the torqueing while using a ratchet or breaker bar. Now not saying you can't use either in each others place(the hard socket will give quicker on a impact gun) but I've always heard people say they wanted the impact socket because it was the premium socket and the hard chrome was not. If you buy a premium socket no matter which one and use it as intended and take care of it it will last a long time.

@trexmidnite

Жыл бұрын

It was probably slightly less hard but less brittle too and more accurate

@iway002

Жыл бұрын

👍👍👍good explanation!!

@user-fh2cv3ym2q

8 ай бұрын

Thank you now THATS REAL KNOWLEDGE...

@Anubis78250

6 ай бұрын

Chrome sockets on an impact most often deform at the square section first, but also crack at the socket walls. I think I've split more chrome sockets with an 8 inch ratchet over the years than I've ever purchased, not to mention broken every breaker bar I've ever had. I switched to using exclusively impact sockets for anything 9/16 and up, and I can recall only once ever breaking one with a hand ratchet. I use a 40 year old proto ratchet as my breaker bar these days, no one makes a breaker bar that lasts more than a few uses.

1:34 The Bosch and Milwaukee sockets are both made in Taiwan. If you want to demonstrate a German made or USA made socket, then use brands that make sockets in those respective countries i.e. Gedore or SK Tools

@billythekid2281

Жыл бұрын

I’ve got a set of Gedore. Was used daily for 20 years. No breakages.

@chadd587

Жыл бұрын

SK or Wright are the only US made brands

@johnnycabra

Жыл бұрын

I agree. US made brands would have been Proto, Mac Tools and Snap-On. Dont know any German brands but Czech tools would include Wera. This was basically cheap chinese socket vs multiple cheap Taiwanese sockets.

@mikeb.6773

Жыл бұрын

@@johnnycabra I would say cheap Chinese and slightly more expensive Taiwanese tools. And Taiwan produces some pretty good quality under brands that maintain good quality control. I also get that most home hobbyists don’t want to or can’t pay the price for the good made is USA brands, so buying Taiwanese at least still supports workers in a democratic free country. However I do trade work for a living so my tools are primarily SK, Williams and Wright with a smattering of stuff from Japan and Germany

@loucifer4205

Жыл бұрын

They always try push Milwaukee as American but unfortunately it hasn't been a American company for almost 20 years it's owned by China and their tools are made with slave labor

No one in Germany would use Bosch manual tools... Hazet, Gedore, Stahlwille are famous and really high quality tools.

@ppdan

Жыл бұрын

Agree, well at least for sockets and the bigger tools. For impactscrew driver they actually have great bit sets but that's a different range of tools.

@niklasoswald7937

Жыл бұрын

gedore is austrian isnt it?

@ppdan

Жыл бұрын

@@niklasoswald7937 Nope, German

@tisto5016

Жыл бұрын

Bosch and würth build crap tools

@Akotski-ys9rr

Жыл бұрын

Well Milwaukee tools are made in China so it’s even

It would be nice if you put a comprehensive table at the end of the video. Prices, weights, dimensions, breaking forces and, most importantly, the price/force ratios.

@slipjones2

Жыл бұрын

Yes otherwise it’s really just a time wasting video

@gafrancisco

Жыл бұрын

well u can do the table ... he put every data in there :)

@jakubkrcma

Жыл бұрын

@@gafrancisco Great idea... Do something for free that someone else gets paid for. 🤣

@davidjacobs8558

Жыл бұрын

that would make him the "Project Farm"

@savetheclimate2292

Жыл бұрын

@@gafrancisco He only showed the data on the material thickness for two of the socket wrench hads. I guess that it is this parameter to correlate the forces with. Not the price nor the weight.

Noname $4 - 3218kg Force Taiwan $5 - 5580kg Force Taiwan 6 face $5 - 6850kg Force Impact $3 - 12280kg Bosch Germany $17 - 7260kg Milkwalkie USA $5 - 11086kg OLD/Vintage socket - 4270kg

@sandiwijaya4964

Жыл бұрын

Noname $0.4

@boci11

Ай бұрын

as usual the bosch is overpriced and underperforming

@cesaravegah3787

Ай бұрын

Thanks

@miwo2251

27 күн бұрын

Bosch made in Taiwan $15!

@cjgeel1

24 күн бұрын

But is the Bosch and Milkwalkie sockets impact sockets?

I would think the true test of a socket, is the amount of torque it will withstand fastening and removing a bolt or nut. The tolerance between the socket size and the bolt head or the nut is pretty important. I would not base a purchase decision on this demo with the little hydraulic press.

@vasantos-re4hb

Жыл бұрын

What people don't understand, it's not the socket, it's the nut. A nut gets rounded when too much torque is applied. The really nice sockets have a notch inside to grip the edges of a nut. An impact socket is actually softer metal that won't shatter under load.

@davidjacobs8558

Жыл бұрын

@@vasantos-re4hb I had a 30 year old Craftsman 18mm socket 12 sided for 3/8" ratchet. I never used it until few days ago, to remove a sway bar bushing bracket from a Mercedes. It cracked before the bolt got loose. So, I got out Craftsman 18mm long socket 6 sided for 3/8" ratchet. It cracked also. I went to Lowes to see if they are going to replace the socket for free, and they did. The new Craftsman 18mm socket I got from Lowes as a replacement did not crack, and was able to remove the bolt.

@K0nc3pt10n

Жыл бұрын

@@vasantos-re4hb I've had a socket break on me, so that's what I wanted to see.

@stevanjakovljevic8390

Жыл бұрын

Great last name

@yspegel

Жыл бұрын

This test is not relevant at all. A softer material with thicker wall would score better but what you want is a hard material with thin wall so you fit in more places and when it slips over a nut your tool is still good.

As a technical draftsman and technician in mechanical engineering, I am not so sure about the usefulness of this test. The force applied to the top of the nuts/tools only, is very different from the force during use. Simply increasing the outside diameter would greatly improve these results, but the inside contour would still likely be destroyed at the same torque. Could you do a torque test to see when the tool shears off so the results show the actual forces during use of the tool. There is also a big difference between between impact and standard tools! greetings from germany

@Fiffo363

10 ай бұрын

This test is absolutely useless. Would be the same if cars were subjected to a diving test.

@bdweldmain

8 ай бұрын

Also elect/Mach engineer, what's not clear to me the force of forward/ reverse movement with coupling both ends of the test article and to what kgs will the bending points tested to accumulate the correct defective force of the subject in question, the formula pls to value your findings. Thanks

@Kr0nicDragon

7 ай бұрын

“Crush random stuff, get free patron money” there’s your reason

@gonzalohernanprieto7465

7 ай бұрын

Totalmente de acuerdo, no entiendo que conclusión se quiere sacar

@davidbrayshaw3529

7 ай бұрын

My understanding is that sockets are susceptible to stretching, with use, beyond the yield point of the material from which they are made. I think that the hydraulic press could be used to assess this, but only by measuring deformation of the sockets at various loads. The whole time that I was watching this presentation, I was wishing that a dial gauge had been set up to measure changes in the outside diameter of the socket. Destructive testing of this nature tells us very little, indeed.

The wall thickness determines strength (along with the material). Thin walls are very desirable because there is often little space. To be a fair test you should do thickness/breaking force.

@shitloveaduck

Жыл бұрын

@TorpedoX - Very true!! Plus people use impacts incorrectly too often. They are nice to get things snug, but then trying to get the proper torque on something is the best way to fully tighten nuts & bolts. If there’s no torque listed, then have fun!! 😂😂. Used to be in a tire shop and they staff would screw up and get lazy or stupid or both. One or another would tighten the crap out of a wheel and we would get a towing bill because of when the client would get a flat or try to rotate the tires themselves and they couldn’t get the lug nuts off or kept on snapping them. I would teach the staff again how to do it right and see what happened later. I would spot check and then the good employees would ask if I didn’t trust them,,,, it’s hard! We did keep record of who worked on what and if there were 2 vehicles by the same person with a problem, one before the first training and a second problem after we taught them again, they were fired. They would have had ample warning and opportunity to do it right. We would lose one or two staff a year, just for that thinking they could estimate the torque they were applying!!! Haha. That’s life I guess. It happened pretty routinely for over 40 years!! 😂😂

@shitloveaduck

Жыл бұрын

@TorpedoX - you are sooo correct! I am a big fan of the stuff!

@hrudaygolla3743

Жыл бұрын

Yo. Mr. Physics

@GTOGregory

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget the heat-treating process is also important. Oil vs. Air vs. Water. Type of oil. The duration of the quench. The depth of the heat.

@wwhb4780

Жыл бұрын

@TorpedoX The torque tables are for dry threads. The manufacturers of bolts do not allow grease or oil. Obviously the threads need the friction to work as planned.

It’s nice to see that folks around the planet enjoy breaking stuff!!

Don't overlook the fact, the Bosch socket was a thin walled impact socket against the Milwaukee thick walled impact socket.. You're not comparing the same TYPE of impact sockets..

@michaelwhitmore7160

Жыл бұрын

most Bosch tools are made by third party , I am not impressed with many Bosch tools I have bought over the time .Electric tools are ok

@youtubetim3577

Жыл бұрын

Germany tools are trash either way now and days you pay for made in Germany but they always do poor in tests like China made products or worse... I remember when Germany tools were top notch, trash now.

@rediron44

Жыл бұрын

Milwaukee makes better tools..🇺🇸

@jkgoogle5185

Жыл бұрын

@@rediron44 Hazet makes better tools than Milwankee

@DrumSurgery

Жыл бұрын

@@rediron44 made in Taiwan indeed

As a Taiwanese, my last job was as an employee of a tool factory, and I am an OEM for the world's major brand products. I am proud of the fact that quality creates reputation and brings a safer use environment.

@no1strategicfooyouagency310

Жыл бұрын

Hello Chinese man ！

@2889142

Жыл бұрын

@@no1strategicfooyouagency310 Taiwanese, not Chinese kzread.info/dash/bejne/rJOau5OpmpS8cto.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/lqZqsK-gYJmfqNI.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/gnZoyaudYtC2fsY.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/oZyry9tvc8ngd8Y.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/fKeAutakldGThqg.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/k2tkm6Sec7DIecY.html

@Om0m007

Жыл бұрын

Taiwan and Tibet are different from China. #CKMKB

@user-nk8mz5ck2v

Жыл бұрын

You're right

@ShivamCarboy

Жыл бұрын

@@Om0m007 there's no such thing as China, it's called as West Taiwan

I bought many FORCE sockets many years ago without knowing it is the Best and Strongest here. And I still has it now.

Experimento interessante! Eu cheguei até a pensar que a soquete antiga ia ser mais resistente que as modernas...

@Robertoolivers

Жыл бұрын

Pensei a mesma coisa... fiquei surpreso com a pouca qualidade da Bosch e Millwalke em relação aquele Force de Taiwan

@evandroadrianomira6514

Жыл бұрын

Tenho uns da force aq tem mais de 10 anos q uso na oficina e ta bem file ainda mas comprei uns de outra marca tem uns 5 anos e ja tive q substituir pq gastaram muito rapido

I have a few cracked sockets and I now am impressed with how I managed to do it

The old one appeared to be the shortest. And when you pulled fixture up on the press, it appeared to have witness marks lower on the snout like it had hit the square hole section of the socket. That would have compounded the hoop stress force and likely why it seems to explode evenly as it was loaded at the top and the bottom.

Real talk - nothing you do in a garage requires 3000+ kg of force. In other works, the cheap stuff is more than enough for daily use.

@shitloveaduck

Жыл бұрын

I must be some kinda strong then!! I have broken dozens of cheap sockets, big & small. When you have a 3 ft bar and are applying all the force you have on the end,,,, how much rotational force do you think you are applying? Mid level and up seems ok. The cheap stuff is generally crap. Especially when applying huge torque trying to break a nut loose.

@rustyhenry3692

Жыл бұрын

Real talk I break cheep shit all the time...

@groosbro1

Жыл бұрын

Not really. Cheaper weaker sockets will also deform under load and can round out the bolt or nut. Buy the best you can afford, but don't cheap out.

@shitloveaduck

Жыл бұрын

@peter - That should be mounted on a wall as art!! Haha.

@pgmurray76

Жыл бұрын

@peter Somehow I don't think this is something the 82nd Airborne see, as they are heavily maintained powerplants.

I miss the Hazet and Gedore tools.

@masterimagedah

Жыл бұрын

and Stahlwille

@wernerlampe8089

Жыл бұрын

Please test tools which made in Germany (Remscheid, Solingen and so on) ... ! ... And: nobody use tool's in this way and with this force! ... Sensless and rediculous. ... 👎

"Milwaukee at 5 dollars is a great deal!"

@teropiispala2576

Жыл бұрын

It was very thick and material looked soft. Absolute strength is not the most important property. These are used by hand and should be strong enough not to break. Soft material can round out in use and if the wall is too thick, you can't fit it in many places. For my eye, bosch was probably the best. Should be strong enough, was hard material and the wall was thin. The question is, is it worth of money for all.

@geronimo6323

Жыл бұрын

@@teropiispala2576 This was only the Bosch green one for hobby use. Test the Bosch blue nut for professional use. Much better as Bosch are other german companies like Stahlwille, Hazet or Gedore. They make tools for professional use.

@SuperVexxy

Ай бұрын

@@geronimo6323 Milwakee for 5$ - Bosch for 17$.. so what ? And 17$ for just one Nut is of cause not a hobby tool.

@stefanpaul9443

26 күн бұрын

It’s the only one mounted backwards…..

Bosch (electronic) tools are mainly used in the private sector, if you really value good tools you will get something else anyway. That's why I also think that Bosch is really one of the very last representative "German" tool manufacturers, especially since in the end only the brand is German.

Lovely experiment ! I just did some with rubber ducks 😅😅

50 years turning wrenches tell me this test means nothing. How well it grips a nut or bolt without slipping is what matters

51 years ago in Czechoslovakia, I bought a key,,,Tona,,,similar to a gedora. I have used them professionally for 40 years and not one has broken. We mostly used the 30 and 32 wrenches (for the nuts on the half axles of the cars) No other brand of wrenches could withstand this. Well done Tona!

I’ll remember this demonstration and be more careful the next time I’m using sockets for installing races with a cone shaped driver.

Bosch surprised me with being the weakest of the impact sockets. Milwaukee isn't the strongest, but it's what I use and love their products. Thanks for the vid!

I would've liked to see a regular flat top like the bottom instead of the pointed one, see them fail on actual down force instead of splitting them.

Every time a "tool in a hydraulic press" comes up, there's always some Milwaukee hate down here. Always. I know they're more expensive. But there's a mechanic here on youtube that says "cheap tools cost you money. Expensive ones pay you". I guess that's his way of saying "you get what you pay for."

Just found your channel and Subscribed. Very nice video

Would have liked to see Snap-On and/or Mac Tools in the mix along with Harbor Freight. Milwaukee isn't the first brand that comes to mind in the US when it comes to sockets.

@ShitStefanShoots

Жыл бұрын

Milwaukee isn't really american except for the distribution ...

Everyone who actually uses stickers regularly know that sometimes only a thin walled socket fits in some spots. I've never in my life broken a socket but I have broken some bolts.

@jcanfixall1585

8 ай бұрын

I have broken several sockets, with a few more years experience you may break a few too...

Wow! The old impact socket had a Brinell hardness probably north of 50. Very brittle!

@mzzj2

Жыл бұрын

Note very coarse grain structure on the Old socket. Coarse-grained steel is more brittle even at the same hardness. Modern metallurgy has improved grain size and toughness by huge amount.

@limyrob1383

Жыл бұрын

Its possible it was heavily work hardened and perhaps even age hardened which could be a good reason to be careful with old impact sockets.

@wayawolf1967

Жыл бұрын

The old China crap AKA knuckle buster tools from Harbor Freight or a flea market. The newer stuff is much tougher.

@davidjacobs8558

Жыл бұрын

@@limyrob1383 I had a 30 year old Craftsman 18mm socket 12 sided for 3/8" ratchet, which I bought when I was still in Highschool. I never used it until few days ago, to remove a sway bar bushing bracket from a Mercedes. It cracked before the bolt got loose. So, I got out Craftsman 18mm long socket 6 sided for 3/8" ratchet from the same set. It cracked also. I went to Lowes to see if they are going to replace the socket for free, and they did. The new Craftsman 18mm socket I got from Lowes as a replacement did not crack, and was able to remove the bolt. The 30 year old Craftsman were made in USA, and new one is from Taiwan.

@nathanwahl9224

Жыл бұрын

And just because it was old doesn't mean that it was actually a good brand, either. Cheap old tools look just like good old tools.

Love these videos.

So a cheap impact socket from Taiwan gives you most bang for the buck. Who would have known?

So thick impact sockets are stronger than thin-walled chrome sockets?! I’m shocked! 🙄 Setting aside the fact that all the interesting tool brands are absent from this test for a moment…This isn’t really meaningful data. Increased durability through harder steel can make a socket more brittle, but still well within the range of the intended use. Also fit tolerance is important to pros. This test doesn’t have any real world benefit. As a retired tech I care about tolerances/ fit, wall thickness and durability (especially on impact sockets).

@metavto9322

Жыл бұрын

Force makes excellent sockets, no worse than snap-on

Wouldn’t a twisting motion be a better test of relevant strength?

@gabrieljordan9977

Жыл бұрын

Yes I think the same. I don't think we will ever try to expand the socket like this

@gabrieljordan9977

Жыл бұрын

@@bountyhunter4885 Well yes but they are testing the expanding force alone. Testing it by twisting it is a real world test

@robbailey5692

Жыл бұрын

This is the press channel. Also, a tapered mandrel, such as the one used, does create hoop stress in the socket. Torsion on the socket driving a fastener head creates hoop stress as well through a camming action. They are not exactly the same but I expect that a regression model could be developed to predict the strength of the sockets using either test. But it's still cool to break $h!+. (Destructive testing).

@mattillac1980

Жыл бұрын

I break sockets with an impact wrench on a regular schedule because my boss buys cheap tools and those failures resemble these closley. The forces applied seem similar to me.

@smoke05s

Жыл бұрын

@@gabrieljordan9977 But it will fail under expanding every time because this is where the thinnest wall section is and the cutting of the hex or 12 point is the physical defect where the break will occur, so it is relevant.

It appears to me that different metals were used. Those that resisted higher force broke in a more brittle fashion, while those that broke at lower force broke in a more ductile fashion. With the exception of the "old" one.

@The-Logician

Жыл бұрын

I was expecting the old one to do better than it did given it looked like it had thicker wall than some of the others, but suffice to say that materials engineering is better today than in yesteryear.

@nathanwahl9224

Жыл бұрын

@@The-Logician or just because it was old doesn't mean that it wasn't a cheap one at the time, either.

인터넷에 이런 거 올리는 거면 진짜 대단해요

Okay, I need a wrench from the metal used to make the drill press. 😂

In 40 years of turning wrenches I never saw a socket break in same manner as your test...they wore out on the inside walls. Toughest tools I ever used were Hazet.

Those force tools are awesome professional grade tools...

Bosch tools and Milwaukee are also made in China. Very few tools are actually manufactured in US anymore. S&K, Proto

@samuelmarriaga9476

3 ай бұрын

El echo q se fabriquen en china no significa q sean de china se fabrican en china por qué la mano de obra aya es mucho más económica pero los materiales son de USA y otros países

The Force runs strong with that winning socket.

@shadowtrooper4435

Жыл бұрын

Dude...Germany's ripping us off.

@nigelmiller500

Жыл бұрын

@@shadowtrooper4435 Yea a lot of Bosch's power tools used to have a good rep and then they started making them in China so I stopped buying them .

I think the point here is that most of these are pretty safe, what would you be doing for those sockets to be breaking?

The last one, the one called "old" snapped rite in half. You can super glue that one back together it was a clean break

Thanks a lot brother. Important information.

Unfortunately the forces shown breaking these sockets are unlikely to be replicated when they are used as intended. Sockets rotate. See if you can mange to test them that way. I lent a Britool socket to a friend when he was taking the head off a Rover 2600 (SD1) and he managed to break it. Replaced free of charge but I have never managed to break one myself.

@andrecostermans7109

Жыл бұрын

Yes , sockets are meant to rotate , I wonders why testing them this way ? There is also difference in metalcomposition between impact sockets and regular ones , each should be tested in their own range .

@obiitom

Жыл бұрын

my guess is it has, although not fully accurate, some correlation to the amount of outward pressure the socket can take before splitting, a particularly tight nut/bolt made of a really tough material could remain stationary while the socket turns as the socket stretches round the nut/bolt. i've split a few of sockets in my time, some through abuse (chromes on an impact wrench) others when used correctly, it's rare though as usually the nut/bolt just rounds off.

@lyelljaeschke8180

11 ай бұрын

Most bolt heads on the engine and body parts in my 80series Land Cruiser have tapered heads so using 12 sided sockets is not a good idea. With these type of bolt heads the main contact area is right at the tip of the socket hence a lot stress in a small area of a socket

@jamesjackson4224

5 ай бұрын

​@@andrecostermans7109I think he's just amazed with tearing shit up with a hydraulic press.

Cool video, very educational. Do you think the rankings would be the same if you did a torque test? You'd need new coupons for each test that are about ±5% dimensionally/Yield Strength, get at least 3 samples of each type of socket.

Why is the musical score at the end of the video so satisfying?😂

My car mechanic heart is screaming, great video though

Material and thickneed are important for strength

0:01 Guess I won't repeat this with my hydraulic press at home

@iceymonster4675

Жыл бұрын

Genuinely I think that every video lol. Was going to post the same thing xD

@QueenieTheDog

Жыл бұрын

You have a hydraulic press??!?!?!1!

@dougaltolan3017

Жыл бұрын

@@QueenieTheDog you don't???!

@pgmurray76

Жыл бұрын

@@QueenieTheDog They are equating a Harbor Freight Pittsburgh shop press with hydraulic jack cylinder with this medium sized dedicated hydraulic pump press. I have a Pittsburg '12 Ton' . Nice and square with bolts and welds.

I have been using force impact sockets for a 11+ years now and they get used everyday on milwaukee impact guns of all sizes every day and they are just as good as snapon and only a fraction of the price. Shout out to trade tools in noosaville!

In the beginning of the video, I think either your camera lens needed cleaned or there is a plastic film over the lens. Still pretty cool how they hold up.

na minha opinião a q rachou no meio com 4 toneladas é a melhor de todas material duro não tem desgaste em uma oficinha q usa diariamente as outas pode aguentar até 70 toneladas mas é macia sem durabilidade a que rachou com menos peso é a melhor de todas obebençendo o torque é uma ferramenta q passa de pai para filhos e netos e bisnetos as outras não

@lt1980

Жыл бұрын

hasta no ver no creer

@Robertoolivers

Жыл бұрын

Tem isso!!!!

So, according to your test parameters and results - the best wrench sockets would be those made from rubber, which would continuously deform and not fracture!

@obiitom

Жыл бұрын

the reading goes down as soon as the socket deforms before the split, it wouldn't even read if the socket was rubber.

تحية حب و تقدير من المغرب إلى دولة تايوان الأبية

For being able to work on my seat rails in my 1970 BMW (Changing the seat to a decent version, not that flat and able to be angled) I had to buy a very expensive ARAG socket head, compared to my old HERO, which was too solid made. The last functioned fine besides in this case.

Taiwanese for the win

As a mechanic I don’t understand how this test proves anything as we would never exert that force from that direction 🤔

@RichardLucas

8 ай бұрын

Your mistake was to expect that from this channel. There are other channels that do that kind of thing. This channel is just for watching things go crack-bang-smash.

@Cedo86

7 ай бұрын

When you tighten the screw socket tries to widen so this is not irrelevant test.

The old socket bowed out early but geez it put on the best show.

Wow😮 nice experiment 😊❤

"do not try this at home". Thanks for the warning, because we all have 100ton presses at home.

@mb106429

8 ай бұрын

You need a 100 ton press to try to crush a socket

@robinharwood5044

8 ай бұрын

I just bought one precisely to try this.

@dokterkarel

8 ай бұрын

@@robinharwood5044 dedication!

Taiwan is not a Chaina

@user-ci8ib6rd9s

Жыл бұрын

🇹🇼This is Taiwan （The Republic of China）which is the real china 🇨🇳The is PRC ，which is another USSR today, also ChiNAZI (Red nazis)

@helikopter8390

Жыл бұрын

@@user-ci8ib6rd9s chinazi lol🤣🤣

@ameeriyyad4061

Жыл бұрын

China

@golfilloz

Жыл бұрын

@@ameeriyyad4061 Chaina

@joserantocb750

Жыл бұрын

Not yet.

Nice but don't forget Gedore in your tests. 👍

those things cost way more than $5 per socket. the best one made , is the old socket . it did not give as like the others did. now that wa a very good socket. impressive video. thank you .

The test doesn’t really mean a great deal, this situation would never be encountered anyway. It’s torsional strength they want to be testing. still, enjoyed it anyway.👍

Taiwan 💪🏻 me sorprendió

Another really good brand of tool is Beta from Italy, i still use these every other day and they are over 40 years old.

@manuelpinto4809

28 күн бұрын

Now Beta its no more Beta. The quality is low compare witht your 40 years tool.

I have been using force tools since 2005, I only replaced the stolen or misplaced items, I'm a diesel engineer in the farming sector

Sería genial si colocarás una tabla al final de la prueba para sintetizar el conocimiento aportado por el experimento...

@antoniogzh9724

Жыл бұрын

El force de impacto es el ganador con más de 12.000

@antoniogzh9724

Жыл бұрын

Q sorpresa pence q el Milwaukee iba a ser mejor

Force tiawan impact 3 dollar is great

I have Stahlwille bought in 1975 Absolutely great Used it of Track Bolts, Centurion Track bolts could not fault it

Классный экспириенс✌️❤(подписка❗)

About Bosch socket , the real price is 42 euro the set. Included 9 size in set.

@Burnman83

Жыл бұрын

True. Also Bosch is not really known to be a high-quality producer of mechanical tools, and afaik none of them is manufatured in Germany, but in China. For tools actually coming from quality brands and manufactured in Germany that actual mechanics or professional garages etc. would use, please refer to "Stahlwille", Hazet or comparable brands for a better comparison. You can also include Wera if you want a high-quality Czech brand in the mix as well.

Buatan Taiwan bagus👍👍👍

@swantykoswara5035

8 ай бұрын

Yang buat kontennya engga bener Klu yg warna putih bukan baja cuma dilapis Croum Sedeng kan yang warna hitam baja yang dihardened

@swantykoswara5035

8 ай бұрын

Coba kalau yang dites nya terbalik Buatan Jerman + USA pake yang warna putih , sedengkan China + Taiwan pake yang warna hitam Hasilnya akan terbalik

About testing the old fields tools how many times being use it you cannot compare to the new one

The old one, after so much use, never stood a chance.

La forma como el cono de la prensa ejerce la presión y extensión sobre el dado no es la misma que recibe durante el uso normal . No se qué tan significativos sean los valores obtenidos.

@GuilhermeSchmidtdaCosta

Жыл бұрын

Durante o uso, a performance de resistência vai ser muito parecida. É perfeitamente válida a forma como foi atestado

I could easily predict which side of the socket is going to break by looking at the offset placement.

@Flips420

Жыл бұрын

Youre neat

Some of your videos are purely amusing with no practical application. This, however, this is useful knowledge.

? Are they alle specific for HAND wrench? There are also one on the market for an impact wrench.

Taiwan is taiwan (ROC),china is china（PRC)

@assoumalola7351

Жыл бұрын

😂

@auliaadri7998

Жыл бұрын

Taiwan is also China

@Tiegerlemon

Жыл бұрын

@@assoumalola7351 taiwan is China

@lennyray42

Жыл бұрын

China is also Taiwan

@rubensoares1099

Жыл бұрын

China is coc

Taiwan winner?

@dominadoralegado1121

Жыл бұрын

@crazyhydraulic205 how?

SnapOn, Mack, S&K, Proto are American quality tool brand names. From chrome to hardened impact sockets. I tend to feel tools made 60 years ago are way better metal than in the last 30 etc. Not sure of exact timeliness. But you can feel the weight difference for sure.

They would make some nice rosettes for an abstract flower sculpture

So i thought Taiwan was dominating only the chipset industry.. now they even taking the socket industry too

@dougaltolan3017

Жыл бұрын

So so many people won't get that. 👍😜

@leeshackelford7517

Жыл бұрын

Taiwan has been making high quality items for decades. Yes, they still make budget items. Some Taiwanese will buy high quality items that will last DECADES, while others will buy lower quality and just replace things in few years. I prefer quality. My bookcases and furniture are 25+ years old and no warping. (Good solid teak and oak....entirely...no thin fake stuff on back side) I prefer my Cannondale with Campy parts bicycle....but Giant has been making top quality bicycles for decades....high enough for use in races like Tour de France.

Now you know. All the crappy old sockets that you been saying are better, I guess not. Is just a myth 😂😂 Taiwan for the lol 😆

Where's my 17mm socket? That's right I broke them all on KZread...😂

the one with more sides, like the 12-sided one, will be stronger, as the pressure is more evenly distributed, on the other, it hits the tip, on larger surfaces on the 6-sided

taiwan great

Taiwan No.1

When will they slip or break when tightening a bolt is what I'd like to see. Of course an apples to apples, not a random handful. I always enjoy this channel though.

Why was the Milwaukee upside down for its test.

Could you please calculate the '' Pressure (kg)÷ Price($)＝value(kg/$)'' ,as a reference plz ?😁😁 I would be really appreciate.😃😃 Thus l could see whether it is worthy to spend my money💵💰, and check how exactly every dollar could bear how much press.

@user-ue9sz5rj9w

Жыл бұрын

👍🏻🤣

Taiwan the winner

You're testing them in a way which they are not even loaded in practice. Fun regardless 😁

Sounds like my ship's old diesel engine. ☝🏻😁

It's made in Taiwan, not China. Taiwan is a separate country not a part of China. If its made in China then the socket would have broken before it reaches 1000 kg lol..

Please note the results at the end🙏

Sadly I did try this out at home, I started out with a nice home, car, wife, and a hydraulic press the full deal, and then got hooked on these videos, now I live in ruins and assorted debris still with my Hydraulic press, I think I might need help with my addiction.

@KNemo1999

4 ай бұрын

You haven't hit rock bottom yet.

I want you to compare these German brands. Idk what they do to them but they are THE toughest sockets wrenches “hand tools” I’ve ever used. Most don’t have never heard of them. But servicing large manufacturing machinery for 35yrs you won’t find a stronger socket… guaranteed!… first off is Stahlwillie brand very expensive but very reliable & highest quality possible. Using a torque multiplier loosening M24 bolts that require over 2000nm of force during assembly, was exceeding 2500nm when trying to break them free after 15yrs, With a 1” drive adapted down to 1/2” drive after breaking ever 1”, & 3/4” 32mm 6pt socket in North America (from memory probably 6 or 7) Stahlwillie not only made a socket, but took them all out & is still in service today! Those broken sockets were not cheap harbor freight shit, they were Snap On, Proto, Westward, & yes Crasftman… a few others I would guess to be as strong, are Wera, DeGeorge, Wima, & I know Theres 1 more I can’t think of that’s very popular. Id love to see tests that consists of strength by top manufacturers of industry leading Countries…. Im ashamed to say it, but I will…. I would bet USA, would barely out do China, or Taiwan! & I’m not sure of what other lesser known high quality tools are out there but they’d have a hell of a title to beat any of the manufacturers I listed above