HYDRAULIC PRESS VS SOCKET WRENCHES WITH RATCHET

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We will test the strength of ratchet socket wrenches using a hydraulic press. Different price range and made in different countries
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I don’t know about you guys but I’m pretty impressed with the actual socket used!

Gramonion
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I'll remember not to apply more than 400 kg with my hand. Thanks.

nikspanakis
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Here’s the thing, at least 3 of those wrenches were made in China. The matkita and milluaukee are, I’m pretty sure both made by the same megacorp in China.

metalavenger
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I’ve had my no name ratchet set for 35 years, works great.

chuck
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Thanks for the video. $70 wrenches must be better than $10 ones otherwise buyer will be mad. But the difference of broken point force doesn't justify the $60 cost difference LOL

ViewOfTheWorlds
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They're all useful, the $2 is an exception. But at the end its all market competition.

Id buy one for $10-$30 max & keep it for generations.

Afahs
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If the purpose of your comparison to tell which country produces better quality, then you should use wrenches of similar prices to make it a fair comparison. If your focus is on prices, then you should not lable name of countries.

ey
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I will help to summarize it as below:
$ Kg Kg/$
Milwaukee 70 577 8.24
Makita 45 443 9.84
Wurth 35 436 12.46
Forsage 10 385 38.50
Noname 2 65 32.50

So in summary, while Milwaukee wrench demonstrates the best quality, it's worth noting that in terms of Kg/$ spent, Forsage wrench appears to be the best bang for the buck.

dragster
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That old ratchet had survived through tough times until the owner decides to put to its limit.

davesalazar
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After seeing this test and the prices, if I had to choose I would buy 4 pcs for 10$, two (one for backup if the other one is damaged/lost) in a portable tool box for working outside the city + one in the car tool box + one in the home + 1 can of WD-40 spray lubricant! 😂😂😂

agusedyanto
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As a modern engineer I’m not surprised that the 1970 wrench still took 1/2 the abuse and still was somewhat functional. New is cheaper, lighter, and economical to built but not always better. Modern cars are a great example of how crappy technology can be. You will never see a 2020 car survive until 2050 but yet all the cars built in 1970 have still made it to 2020. Sure they are heavy and get 15 mpg but they still made the journey and that’s what counts. Old engineering was built to last, not engineered to get you past the warranty so you can buy another. I will never forget my roots.

easttexasengineering
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For Japan it should be Koken wrench. Makita product is famous only electric handtool.

jyrovmt
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70’s: Jamming, but useable. Gotta love the 70’s.

disklamer
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I have the Milwaukee Ratchet, I purchased it with the 106 piece socket set. I am completely satisfied with it. I really love the sockets as well, worth every penny (to me ).

ronaldcalexanderjr
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You should list them when finished. Would help to figure out what to buy! Thank you! Love your videos! 😀

kennethanway
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My tools from the 1970s are still going strong thanks. 🤓

victory
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It is a pity that the representative made in Japan is "Makita". Japan has the strongest brands, "KTC" and "TONE".

Ndignity
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This is really informative!

Back to unscrewing my remote control. 😂

harryj
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I can say that a $10 Chinese wrench is totally enough because I never saw a 400kg tightened screw...

CSSSOLIVEIRA
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as car mechanic in germany i can say würth make good tools, but when you test this with Hazet or Gedore it will reach the 1000kg mark :D

KukiLM
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