My 18v Ryobi and Tripp's 18v Dewalt will take care of lug nuts, link/spring bolts and all just fine. I use mine instead of air tools most of the time just because of convenience.
My 18v Ryobi and Tripp's 18v Dewalt will take care of lug nuts, link/spring bolts and all just fine. I use mine instead of air tools most of the time just because of convenience.
Mine is actually a 1/4 hex drive and I have 1/4 , 3/8 and 1/2 hex to drive adapters... really happy with it. Dad has a 1/2 drive that's heavy but very ballzy
check the rating on the 1/4 drives. I have one that is rated for 1200ish in/lbs ( so 100 ft/lbs) it struggles to take lug nuts off if someone he-man'd them on.
check the rating on the 1/4 drives. I have one that is rated for 1200ish in/lbs ( so 100 ft/lbs) it struggles to take lug nuts off if someone he-man'd them on.
Do you work on your rigs with the 1/4 drive one? When I worked at the body shop everyone had 1/4 drive cordless impacts but all they were used for was to put body panels on with.
I wouldn't say its great for taking off lugs but if you break them loose it works great to spin them off and back on. It does make decking screws and drywall screws its bitch tho.
Do you work on your rigs with the 1/4 drive one? When I worked at the body shop everyone had 1/4 drive cordless impacts but all they were used for was to put body panels on with.
I wouldn't say its great for taking off lugs but if you break them loose it works great to spin them off and back on. It does make decking screws and drywall screws its bitch tho.
