18V Cordless Screwdriver: Graphite 58G010 vs. Stanley FatMax FMC625 for Construction Projects

Look how little (in your budget) you are missing for full - professional happiness
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Regards

wowka wrote:

A screwdriver typically for household work must have a stroke to make sense. Most of the homework with such a screwdriver is hanging a picture on the wall, screwing slats, a chandelier, etc. It works quite well with small diameter drills.

As the owner of a top screwdriver from a well-known company, with an impact - yes, I declare that the impact in this type of tools works on average or not at all. The tool is too light and too ergonomic for hammer drilling. Yes, if you have a picture to hang on a fi6 dowel, preferably 5, and in addition the wall is brick and you have nothing else at hand, you can do it occasionally. In the case of concrete and larger diameters, we drill with a drill, not a screwdriver.
Regards

I will also recommend parkside equipment, I have a 20V drill/driver for 3 years (admittedly, recently I had to ream a screw made of fur (very poor quality - it even crumbled, probably because the current models have bits inserted directly, not into the fur) - it just started beating, but only the screw fell, it was possible to repair - the device continues to work).
I only drill with it in wood (also in hardwood) + screw in (once I used a feather drill to drill in a laminate for N-type sockets ). For concrete, only a hammer drill (you'll be damned if you hit a harder wall / ceiling, although the friend above, I see, prefers to get tired).

P.S. I do not recommend lidl bits - they are bad

Tommy82 wrote:

@101pawel
Such screwdrivers have two types of impact acting longitudinally for drilling and operating "rotatingly" for screwing and unscrewing, the latter is not bad.

I wrote that I have a hammer drill, so I know how it works :-?

Added after 1 [hours] 11 [minutes]:

There are posts suggesting the purchase of screwdrivers from Lidl. OK, one is enough with a market screwdriver for PLN 60, and the other is tired of a professional one for PLN 500. The thing is, after all, what there is to do. If I am an amateur and just like to have a set of tools at hand like every real man, and to screw in occasionally something that can be screwed in or out with a screwdriver, then a low-budget machine is enough. However, if there is a house to build, then unfortunately you have to spend on a tool, not on a "tool". I have experience, I built a house "with these hands" and I can say that PLN 500 for an extremely useful and always-necessary tool, which is a screwdriver, is a bit too little. Three, well, four top manufacturers produce screwdrivers for 300, 500, 1000 and 2000 PLN. But not, for example, PLN 60 or PLN 100. If you compare the parameters and equipment of these devices within a brand or all brands, almost perfect compatibility is shown. If we reject the thesis that these power tool manufacturers are in collusion, then it must be concluded that: screwdrivers with such and such power, such capacity, 2 batteries, such number of gears, such and no other start, etc. It is impossible to produce for a price below PLN 500 or even PLN 700. Regardless of the brand. This is the minimum price for a reasonably good tool. I do not want to direct the discussion towards which brand is better and which is worse, because for the author of the thread, the purchase is determined by the budget. Before buying my DeWalt, I spent a week on American forums and lost 100 hours watching videos. I bought a model for 800, (I chose between 800 and 1000) I am very pleased, it holds the hand itself, arouses universal admiration , but I regret that I didn't buy the one for 1000 because it is true that in the TopTenReviews ranking it loses (only) with Makita at the same price, but it is prettier hehe. I have a house built, but the razor is used for tinkering and generally for loans in the family. Oh, during the construction of the spirit they gave two "screwdrivers" very low budget and one semi-professional with the letter "B".
Regards

So that there are no understatements, a 20V lidl screwdriver costs (with a second battery purchased separately) about PLN 320 - so crap for PLN 60 is not
It is known that everyone praises what he has - because how is he supposed to know how something else works, one gave 200-300 PLN for a screwdriver from the market (because people recommended it) and will not buy an expensive one because it is enough for him (and it does not break down), and the second one he bought for the 800 (and another for a few thousand) and he won't buy a cheap one because this one serves him. This is a closed circle and hardly anyone has both to compare. Well, unless you get a copy with a defect, or you don't care about the device.

There's a comparison right there Makita Metabo and Parkside and Parkside is not much weaker than this Makita. So it's all a matter of taste and budget. Just a screwdriver is not such exploited equipment as, for example, a screwdriver, wrenches or bits / drills. So (imo) if someone doesn't have a business (and won't pay for it), it's better to take something else. And as for borrowing - stupidity, you will borrow until someone of your equipment (and also branded) does not kill / destroy - and then complaints will begin, why you do not lend.

drobok wrote:

Just on yt there is a comparison of Makita and Parkside and Parkside is not much weaker than this Makita. So it's all a matter of taste and budget.

I was not supposed to write in this thread, but when I read about this tie in the Makita vs Parkside test, I couldn't stand it. Give me the link.

You got me, not Makita but Metabo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cw_xQYx6O60&t=342s (I saw it a long time ago)

drobok wrote:

You got me, not makita but metabo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cw_xQYx6O60&t=342s (I saw it a long time ago)

Yes, besides, it's a battery capacity test, not screwdrivers. For the test to be reliable, you would have to check these machines after screwing in 10,001 screws
And some more reading: link