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Higher Drop Test from Ladder

2:39
16:06
12.5K views

At 2:39 in

Does Milwaukee tools have a chance..

What happens here

Elevate the durability test by dropping the Milwaukee M18 LED Compact Site Light from a higher position. Place the light on top of an A-frame ladder, positioned about 6-10 feet high on a deck. Deliberately knock the light off the ladder, allowing it to fall onto the snow and dirt below. Retrieve the light, inspect it closely for any cracks or significant damage, and confirm its continued functionality by turning it on.

Goal: Test tool's durability from an elevated height

Tools and materials

  • A-Frame Ladder — To provide elevation for the drop test

What they say

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is invest a couple hundred dollars in a tool and then have it not work. Now, I'm going to pull the battery out when I test it. If you guys don't like that fact, here's what I recommend. Go out and buy your own light, make your own video, leave the battery in and tell me how that works for you, okay? Elliot, let's grab the ladder. Let's do a higher drop test. On this, you're giving me the camera. Let's do it Let's do it right off the deck onto the ground. Okay. So, Should I look like I'm going to like try to hang it up on something and No. No, oh, that's another thing. Show them the hook. But don't fall. Show them the hook. So, that hook that's all You can actually hang it upside down. Now, I've used this thing and I I love this light. Literally love it. But go ahead. Oh, that didn't sound good. How high of a drop you think that is, Elliot? Oh, I don't know. Probably You were 6 ft You were 6 ft up on a ladder. 9 ft 9 10 ft. All right, pop the battery and let's see if that still works. Did it crack yet? Oh, I think so. Just a little marred. Not even marred. I hit the hit the on button. Oh oh oh, we got a crack. But, you know, cracks. It's all right. Crack in the casing. Do both sides work? All right. Looks like it works fine to me. Okay. Uh-oh.

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