Don't forget about the "very impressive" underwear! project-farm.com/products/very-impressive-underwear

​@@ProjectFarmAHAHA, I'm sure my girlfriend would find that hilarious

​@@ProjectFarmlol.I need these.

I want a Farmabego model.

​@@ProjectFarmcan you do electric kettle vs stove top? Let's see which one is cheaper and faster to use. Thanks for your videos.

Thanks! Glad to hear!

Literally you can. Torque Test Channel.

You must not look very hard. I'm not knocking this channel but it doesn't take much effort to find the Torque test channel and their just on another level.

@@ckbhack trust me I’m aware of the torque test channel. They don’t do bit heads, ratchets, saws (besides maybe one dyno test, that doesn’t even compare to this guys’ tests) etc. all they do is test the torque of power tools besides maybe one mechanical wrench videos every 6 months. Not knocking their videos, but this guy tests everything. Those guys you get a light video every 6 months as well. Trust me, in ain’t new to this shit lmao

@@teeanahera8949 disagree that it’s a better channel but your opinion isn’t mine

Thanks and you are welcome!

Thanks!

Very impressive

I'm new here and you are exactly correct... No gimmicky crap to sit through... And it's fun too... Seeing cheap stuff with some wins and misses makes it fun... Sometimes gimmicky tools are fun at least once or twice... Great channel

But but but mrbeast

Scotty kilmer

Thanks for the feedback.

My experience as well! Have used them quite a bit. I often use them with a driver rather than a drill so it does not kick back, as in the video.

I love my drill brushes. I've used them for everything from my grandparents' nasty ass barbecue, to floors, to stripping paint from a guitar with paint thinner. They're so damn useful.

Also great for cleaning up wheel rims after a failed wheel bearing slings grease everywhere.

Those are both great attachments to have!

Yeah both of those are no-brainer good things to have, especially the brush attachments.

I use the brush heads to scrub the soap scum off my bathtub. It gets the job done about 4x faster than a manual brush, so the drill attachments are totally worth the $1 - $2 per brush.

I was thinking just that as I just moved 2 months ago and I have glass shower doors and while I squeegee them, there are still water spots.

@@be1100fully agree I use it for the same thing

Good Point! You are welcome!

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for the feedback.

Yea.. I have those to.. very effective.

It's more than just how practical they are, they even have different colors for different stiffness levels. An extremely underrated product.

I have that same set of brushes... the larger one stripper out after a few uses (where the metal part enters the plastic brush body). Once that happened, it becomes a hand scrubber😢

I have the exact set of brushes and a problem with built-up soap scum on my shower glass door. Won't they scratch the glass?

Thanks or the feedback.

Good to know thx mate

Or a right angle drill in some cases.

I've been using attachment for concrete mixing with smaller dewalt drill and i was also pushing it to sides even though i know it's probably not good for it. Many years later the drill still works well.

​@@XXLczethe point is that it would cause the bearings to wear out faster, not necessarily that it would cause them to wear out in a very short time. The amount of time that it will take to wear out depends on many factors including the quality of the bearings and the amount of force and how long that force is applied and more. So, yes with a good drill you can still get many years of use when doing things like that, but at least specifically for the bearings you would get even longer use by avoiding that. For the higher quality drills it might not even matter, and you might end up with a completely different failure before the bearings, but the warning is still valid especially for products like these where they are targeted at people who are trying to save money, which would typically mean that they have a cheaper drill.

Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.

​​@@ProjectFarmever done a best hammer video? Like steel or titanium head, wood/fiberglass/metal handle seeing which head lasts best and what handle is tougher - less felt vibration

Thanks

​@@ProjectFarmSo many ideas... but one that we need ASAP is vehicle cabin filters tested so many different kinds and prices. Thanks in advance

Auger drill bits on a regular drill are freaking amazing especially if you were to use it on the new miwaki where you can’t break a wrist .. perfect

Thank you for sharing!

Thanks for the feedback.

She should just be glad your cleaning the tub! Not many husbands do that

@@user-lp7dd7dz9m well, it’s just easier for me to reach everything. She’s 5’2” and I’m 6’4”

Same here. ANY time I can justify the use of a power tool, it's coming out 😆.

I use my m18 random orbit sander with a gray scotch Brite pad and some baking soda. Have that tub shiny like new in like 5 minutes

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks!

Thank you for sharing!

Idk about that PVC cutting wheel he showed, I think it has potential, but it's definitely a Dremel tool if so- not a drill tool, even though the manufacturer says it can be used with a drill. I think overall they just had too much power. Ngl though I was genuinely a bit nervous with the second to last tool, those cutoff wheels.

You are welcome!

@@Scout819 The drills have good torque but the speed is too low. Most dremels operate at 10-20x the speed of a drill. It'd be cool to see somebody try to make a gearbox for one. Love the concept of adding functionality to things you've already got.

Thanks so much! Thanks for watching and subscribing!

I feel your pain but those little wheels make a really awkward job that much easier

Yeah we use them in plumbing in a tight spot.

Yep, another plumber here. Those things are invaluable when someone sets a drain incorrectly or a buried line needs to be replaced.

Im only a DIY plumber and have one. Invaluable tool.

Thanks and you are welcome!

Thanks!

Thanks for suggesting the video idea.

They work great. They even come in different bristle stiffness. I got some to clean the stained tile grout in our bathroom and they worked like a champ!

They work super well I use them too. The yellow ones i find to be a harder bristles for upholstery but still work if you’re careful. Otherwise the white ones are softer

Aldi has steamers for $20 sometimes with the little hose, a knockoff of the Bissel. Bissel has one commonly for $35 as well with a small hose as well. You don't need the $130+ dollar steamer for autodetailing unless you're doing it professionally. I also have the drill brush from the "Drill Brush" brand and I would recommend the soft and medium firmness brushes of multiple shapes and sizes.

Wife bought one of brushes out of curiosity for upholstery and if you do any cleaning on your car and have a drill it's a no brainer to buy these. Used it to try to restore some 15 year old upholstered floor mats that had been neglected for a while and they look practically brand new. For x-mas I bought a more complete set, can't remember the brand though.

It makes cleaning the bathroom fun. lol

Thanks for the feedback.

Lol, my wife says she feels for your wife. I got her brush drill attachments, and the first time she used them in the bathroom, she called me in to do it 😂

You may want to consider the Synoshi power scrubber. It is Japanese technology and has really good usage reviews. The cons say that some people are getting and being charged for more than they ordered. So go through a reputable seller. And I have no affiliation w the company, I just like quality tools and easy cleaning.

@@steadyeddie7453 Thanks I’ll check it out.

Thanks! Best to you on your channel!

Thank you for sharing!

That set sketched me out the most out of anything. High speed steel not only takes no prisoners but is the first to leave the chat when things go sideways. Make sure you're wearing protection incase it gets tweaked wrong and shatters

It is indeed an incredibly dangerous attachment!

You are welcome!

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks and you are welcome!

Indeed!

Thanks!

Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.

Thanks or the feedback.

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.

You are welcome!

Nice!

Can you share what brand if you recall? Thanks!

why would you want to heat hot water? WHo does that?

@@UncleFjester DRAIN a hot water tank. Read much??

Thank you for sharing!

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for the feedback.

You have no life

Bored people of the internet posting comments: priceless

@@spcpitts Its HARPA AI, it took @dameanvil less than a minute to analyze, summarize, output, and comment. For example: A different, nested type summary------------ [00:00] 🔗 Drill Attachments Overview - Testing various drill attachments' effectiveness - Chainsaw, sheet metal cutter, aviation snips, reciprocating saw, rust removal, water pump, auger evaluated - Performance comparison between drill attachments and standalone tools [01:09] 🔩 Chainsaw Attachment Assessment - Chainsaw attachment tested for wood, plastic, and steel pipe cutting - Evaluation of chainsaw attachment versus standalone chainsaw tool - Lightweight, budget-friendly but light-duty chainsaw attachment assessment [01:52] 🛠 Sheet Metal Cutting Attachments - Assessment of sheet metal cutting attachments from China and the USA - Comparison between different attachments for aluminum and steel plate cutting - Performance evaluation of aviation snips for metal cutting [03:32] 🔄 Cutting Tools on Different Metal Gauges - Testing cutting tools on various metal gauges - Comparison of tools' efficiency and quality on different metals - Assessment of performance on landscape edging and thicker metals [04:16] 🔘 Circular Saw Attachment Analysis - Testing a circular saw attachment's capabilities - Comparison between circular saw attachment and standalone circular saw - Evaluation of cut quality and efficiency for wood using a drill attachment [05:12] ⚙ Reciprocating Saw Attachment Review - Examination of reciprocating saw attachments for wood and metal cutting - Analysis of attachment build quality and blade retention - Performance comparison between different reciprocating saw attachments [06:21] 🛠 Rust Removal Attachments Test - Testing rust removal attachments' effectiveness - Evaluation of paint stripping and rust removal on various surfaces - Comparison between different tools for paint and rust removal [09:17] ⚙ Auger Attachments Evaluation - Assessment of auger attachments for drilling holes - Comparison between different auger bits for various soil conditions - Analysis of performance and suitability for different drill types [10:30] 💧 Drill Pump Assessment - Evaluation of a drill attachment as a water pump - Comparison of water-moving capabilities between different drills - Performance assessment of the drill pump for water transfer [11:30] 🔧 Deburring Tool Analysis - Examination of a deburring tool's efficiency and usability - Assessment of its performance in restoring bolt conical shape - Evaluation of the tool's effectiveness and value for money [12:12] 🔪 Cutting Wheel Set Review - Testing a cutting wheel set's usability and performance - Comparison between different cutting wheel tools for various materials - Evaluation of control and cutting quality with cutting wheel attachments [13:08] 🧽 Scrub Brush vs. Drill Brush Comparison - Comparison between scrub brush and drill brush attachments for cleaning - Evaluation of cleaning efficiency and time taken for cleaning tasks - Assessment of effectiveness and suitability for different cleaning purposes

Great video ideas! Thank you Also, I tested cutting oil a while back and it does indeed make a huge difference! ukposts.info/have/v-deo/rmaCd6iNa5CAyok.html

I'd love to see a Fluke vs a HF multimeter.

@@ProjectFarm But you didn't put the cutting oil in an engine. You showed such a small wear-mark on the bearings tested, I thought it might be better than motor oil inside the crankcase.

Ultrasonic cleaners would be a great one, for sure.

@@genjii931 With heating for cleaning engine parts.

Thanks and you are welcome!

You are welcome! Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Thanks for the suggestion.

Paint/drywall mud stirrer.

And am I really the first person seeing this 😮

You're close!

Whenever I receive a notification for your channel, I waste no time clicking! Haha

Looking forward to the Drill/SpearGun/SpearFishing attatchment. Lol.

Thanks and you are welcome!

Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.

They are technically called inner pipe cutter. You used it wrong so it got an unfair judging. Tons of videos on how to use it

It's priceless in the plumbing world. Just make sure you stuff insulation in the pipe below your cut just in case your chuck comes loose. That way it doesn't drop down the drain.

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks!

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks so much! Thanks for the video ideas.

​@@ProjectFarm, seconding the motion for reviews of SDS hammer drills.

Thanks for the suggestion.

Thanks!

Thanks for the suggestion.

Since he's done videos on all 3 products you mentioned just. Take the top picks from each tool/product..

@@Mixwell1983 correct. If you read my comment you would have realized the products i mentioned were examples, not requests. I cant imagine trying to be a smart ass to someone else over something so petty, but apparently youre able to knock it out of the park.

The “Best Mechanic’s Tool Set”video from this same channel very recently had some of the things you asked for. Toward the end of the video.

Thank you for sharing!

Thanks, will do! Thanks for the suggestion.

You are welcome! Thanks for the suggestion.

You are welcome!

For real. I think that little cutting saw he showed with the PVC is absolutely a Dremel tool- not a drill tool. And maybe it's cause I don't really use angle grinders, but that cutoff wheel genuinely had me nervous

Which detergents can remove glue and silicone best would be nice, too

Great video idea!! Thank you

Just an added tip. When using laundry detergent or auto-dish detergent add about 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon of TSP to boost cleaning power. Not the imitation. The phosphate is what was used to clean for many years.

​@@PapaA7145, Phosphates such as TSB promote algae and mold growth and are generally bad for the environment. I use oxygen bleach crystals such as oxyclean; Great for cleaning your stains from laundry, and you can clean your deck and deciding on your house without killing your plants or lawn. It also works extremely well on nicotine tar and cigarette smoke. Dissolve it in warm water with a dab of dish soap added. Awesome stuff!

Use an ozone generator in the cold water line to the washer.

Thank you for sharing!

@@ProjectFarm At the hardware store in my town, they sell file attachments for reciprocating saws and drills. Two more video topic ideas perhaps?

lol. Thank you! I'm trying to stay in shape and all the farm work really helps with that!!

Thank you for the video idea!

Thanks!

Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.

"I would give this cut proof glove thumbs down, but since it didn't work, my thumb is no longer attached to my hand"

Thanks for the suggestion.

Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks!

Thanks and you are welcome! Merry Christmas!

Thanks and you are welcome!

Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.

Thanks and you are welcome!

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for sharing.

I never miss it!

Thanks!

Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for the suggestion.

@@ProjectFarm Warning! Take this seriously if you do that test, and enlighten people about the risk! It is easy to break your thumb joints or even rip your thumbs off with those (ice) augers if clothing or gloves gets stuck in rotating parts, the drill is powerful and you have bad gear! Some ice fishers have lost both of their thumbs this way. It's a rather common injury taken into account the amount of people having this setup. You can add a some kind of protection plate to the drill to prevent your clothing getting tangled to rotating parts. That being said, in Finland some quality powerful drills are commonly sold as a set with ice augers for ice fishers.

@@ProjectFarm Google "Käsikirurgit huolissaan yleistyneestä ilmiöstä: Ilkka Sjöman ei ole ainoa pilkkijä, jonka peukalon moottorikaira on repinyt irti" if you wanna see a protection plate one ice fisher who had a thumb injury has made. And perhaps translate the article. And another article: "Sekunneissa reikä jäähän vai peukalo irti? Akkukairaamisessa on useita vaaranpaikkoja, joita ei tule ajatelleeksi" has some instructions about a good setup.

Glad to hear!

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for the feedback.

I was thinking the same thing... of course I'd also like to see a 6" auger, but I suppose that would need a 1/2" drill or a holehawg

I have no doubt that an old hole shooter can handle that kind of torque. I'm pretty sure with those larger augers you would need a heavy duty corded one or a batter powered hammer drill most likely.

Ground augers are legit. I've never tried anything larger in diameter than 3 inches with a hand drill though. You want to go slow speed and keep the bit free. Don't let the bit thread into the ground. Keep it scraping and clearing the dirt out of the hole. Being as you're not going to break through to the other side you have to use a different strategy than say drilling wood. I don't have any rocks to contend with here either. I imagine hitting a rock with one of those drills is pretty bad.

@@1pcfred Thank you for the advice!

@@Guishan_Lingyou I was surprised it worked as well as it did. What I found surprising though was how much pulling up I was doing as opposed to pushing down. But if you think about it then it makes sense. Because the whole goal is dirt up and out of the hole. Sure you're going down but the soil removed has to come up. I found that helping it up helped a lot.

Thanks!

Thanks for the feedback.

Nice!

Thanks! Thanks for watching!

I have an old Craftman chainsaw that I inherited from my father-in-law. For as little as I used it, it was always a pain to get it out, oil it, fuel it, then clean it all up to put it away. I ended up just buying a cordless Sawzall and some axe blades. I can cut an 8" branch easily.

Thanks for the feedback.

Those chainsaw attachments are good for finger removal as well. No kick back protection. No arrestor to stop the chain if it snags. All I can say is in using it better have a much larger shield.

Thanks! Merry Christmas!

I made sure my life insurance policy was up-to-date before the review. lol

Great suggestion! Thank you

Good idea!