In recent years, the line between pro-level models and entry-level models is getting progressively more blurred. Manufacturers have shown us time and time again that they’re able to pack pro-level performance into budget-friendly prosumer drivers, and that got us wondering, which of these prosumer impact drivers is the strongest? We ran this test between Milwaukee Tool’s 2853, DeWalt’s DCF887, and Makita’s XDT16, with Milwaukee ultimately coming out on top. That sets the stage for the Skil PWRCore, Ridgid Octane, Kobalt XTR, Ryobi HP+, and Craftsman V20 models. We’ll give the tool 5 seconds to hammer a grade 8 hardened nut onto a matching bolt as hard as it can. After all 5, we pull out our digital torque wrench to get a rating on all of the fasteners. Outliers excluded, we’ll add up our results and average them out, proving once and for all which entry-level drill is the strongest!
***OOPS! Hey y'all, we stated that Kobalt's 4.0Ah Ultimate Output battery is a 2P pack. It's actually a 1P battery with 6 cells.***
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CRAFTSMAN V20: [ Ссылка ]
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RIDGID OCTANE: [ Ссылка ]
SKIL PWRCORE20: [ Ссылка ]
RYOBI HP: [ Ссылка ]
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