Metabo HPT Tools

Metabo HPT's flagship impact driver spins three anvils instead of two, smoothing out the impact pulses while hitting 1,903 in-lbs of torque, 3,400 RPM, and 4,100 IPM from a 4.5-inch-long, 2.0 lb (bare) body. Five modes include a dedicated BOLT mode for tightening and breaking nuts and bolts, and the MultiVolt platform runs 36V or 18V packs — or an AC adapter for corded use. IP56 sealing and a lifetime lithium-ion tool body warranty round out a kit that undercuts Makita's comparable XGT by about $100.

Third generation of Metabo HPT's MultiVolt sidewinder (superseding the award-winning C3607DA), "The Stud" spins at 6,000 RPM and adds a Torque Boost button that drops to 4,300 RPM while redirecting power into 40% more torque for LVL and dense engineered lumber. It was the fastest of twelve saws through double-stacked 3/4-in OSB in Pro Tool Reviews' 2026 shootout, and like all MultiVolt tools it can run corded via the ET36A AC adapter.

The only cordless super saw that also runs corded: Metabo HPT's 36V MultiVolt flagship accepts batteries or the ET36A AC adapter for unlimited runtime. In Pro Tool Reviews' February 2026 head-to-head it scored 9.8/10, finishing within hundredths of a second of Milwaukee's M18 Fuel Super Sawzall in wood while posting top-tier vibration scores from its dual-counterweight User Vibration Protection system.

Rated at 568 ft-lbs tightening and 774 ft-lbs nut-busting, Metabo HPT's 36V mid-torque wrench has a 4-stage speed switch running 1,500 to 2,400 RPM. An auto stop mode prevents snapping bolts from over-tightening, and it can be combined with the High/Low selector. The main unit is rated IP56 against dust and water, and a vibration damper sits between the handle and the battery mount. It runs on any MultiVolt 36V/18V pack or on Metabo's AC adapter.

The October 2024 successor to Metabo HPT's original G3612DA, with a 1500W-max brushless motor the company rates at 18% more power than the outgoing model. A 6-position dial spans 3,200-10,000 RPM plus an auto mode, and the safety package includes an electric quick brake, anti-kickback protection, soft start, and zero-voltage restart protection. Dust- and water-resistant switch, tool-less wheel guard, and dual LED work lights round it out. Being MultiVolt, it runs on 36V packs or Metabo HPT's AC adapter - the only grinder in this class that can go corded. G3612DVFQ6 is the paddle-switch twin; G3615DVFQ6 is the 6-inch big brother.

Metabo HPT sells no 36V drill without a hammer in the US, so this 18V MultiVolt model is the brand's top drill/driver: 1,240 in-lbs, 0-500/0-2,000 RPM across two speeds and a 22-position clutch plus drill mode. Reactive Force Control uses a gyro sensor to stop the motor when the bit binds, and the body measures 7.4 inches long. It takes any Metabo HPT 18V slide pack or an 18V/36V MultiVolt pack for longer runtime. The tool body ships with a side handle, a metal belt hook and a #2 bit, and carries a lifetime tool-body warranty.

The DV36DC replaced the DV36DA as Metabo HPT's MultiVolt flagship, bumping torque from 1,220 to 1,400 in-lbs, speed to 2,200 RPM, and hammer rate to 33,000 BPM while trimming the body. Its party trick is the MultiVolt system: the same tool runs on 36V/18V dual-voltage packs or plugs into AC power via an adapter for all-day runtime. Reactive Force Control (gyro-based kickback shutdown), a carbide-insert metal chuck, and a lifetime tool-body warranty round out the package; in the US it is sold primarily as a $299 kit with two 2.5Ah batteries.