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Metabo HPT MultiVolt Drill Water Resistance Test

4:22
18:35
649.6K views

At 4:22 in

Crazy Tools & even Crazier test at Lowes Big kick off event. NEW Changes 99% of people don't know 4k

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What happens here

A Metabo HPT (formerly Hitachi) drill with a MultiVolt battery is shown being submerged in a bucket of water while still operating. The presenter explains that this demonstrates the tool's IP56 water resistance, ensuring it can withstand harsh weather conditions on a job site. He also highlights the versatility of the MultiVolt battery, which allows the tool to run on either battery power or be plugged into an AC outlet using an adapter, offering flexibility for prolonged use.

Goal: Showcase the IP56 water resistance and versatile power options of Metabo HPT MultiVolt tools.

Tools and materials

  • AC Adapter Metabo HPT — Enabling AC power for the MultiVolt tool (shown but not explicitly used in water)
  • Bucket of Water — Simulating wet conditions for the water resistance test
  • Metabo HPT Drill Metabo HPT — Demonstrating water resistance and power options
  • MultiVolt Battery Metabo HPT — Powering the drill, offers both battery and AC power options

What they say

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same features just upgrade a blade well we all know every contractor puts this all up at the end of the day and they never get any dust never get anything in it so we built the tool because we knew that they always take care of their tools you know life happens and sometimes you leave your tool out in the rain that's what I be 56 does that's what and you're gonna be doing that to that drill all day long all day long all day every day that's what IP 56 means multi votes the choice and that's a multi volt so you can use the battery or you can plug that in and you can plug it plug it in or you can use it as a battery multi votes your

Auto-generated from the video audio.