What's the point of this thing vs regular drill? It doesn't seem to be a real impact gun that can take out car wheel lugs.
172805
It is great for running screws in it won't jump out like a drill dose. also great for lag bolts and such.
172806
It works great for screws especially ones that you install composite decking with. Lug nuts are a little too much for it but I have taken out bolts torqued at around 50 ft/lbs
172807
No it is not big enough for lug nuts but is good for basic mechanic work like valve covers or water pumps.
172808
Sheetrock screws - many, many sheetrock screws. Basically this works great for sinking screws with little fear of stripping them out.
172809
on the page (duh with all respect) says driver and not wrench. Had it said driver then I would see the point of lug nuts but if u buy impact rated mag nut setters/drivers u can drive hex head bolts, lag screws, self drilling and tapping screws Like (I said Like mind u) an impact wrench
172810
this is an impact driver not an impact wrench. it is used for instance on sheetrock. it allows the installer to set the driver so when you screw it down it will not go completely through the rock it will stop at the surface.
1646060
Dear Nann, I am not a mechanic. So my requirements are not stringent. I used a small Porter Cable pancake compressor, to remove stubborn bolts off a car and mower. The air impact does get them off. I had been attempting for days to removes these bolts. I tried PB blaster, with no avail and this unit saved me hours of work. I would not use for torquing down. I use a torque wrench, to make sure each bolt is torqued to its specification. Hope this helped. I would recommend you contact Ingersoll Rand and ask what minimal pressure is required for these units. Especially the Air rachet. Dear Nann, I am not a mechanic. So my requirements are not stringent. I used a small Porter Cable pancake compressor, to remove stubborn bolts off a car and mower. The air impact does get them off. I had been attempting for days to removes these bolts. I tried PB blaster, with no avail and this unit saved me hours of work. I would not use for torquing down. I use a torque wrench, to make sure each bolt is torqued to its specification. Hope this helped. I would recommend you contact Ingersoll Rand and ask what minimal pressure is required for these units. Especially the Air rachet.
1663528
I would use a pneumatic impact driver with a torque wrench, I would not suggest using this for lug nuts. I use this instead of a corded screw gun
2205607
No, an impact driver is like the drill/driver, but with more torque for driving nut/bolts larger than screws and such.
1663527
never used this impact driver for that. you want to check with harbour frieght. they have a impact driver especially for taking of lug nuts. I have one and it works great.
296250
Not sure what you are asking, I run impact adapters and sockets with this tool. For a small tool the thing really delivers quite a punch. I find it very versatile when running screws in odd locations where I cannot use the standard impact gun. There are tons of adapters available for this thing. Do keep one thing in mind it has a small shaft, so when I am on a tough thing to loosen I try to use a socket initially to break the hold on the bolt.
2194896
It has just a drill, no impact gun. This combo is basic stuff, not real hard driving, just good enough for the odd jobs around the home. As for doing auto work, like I said this stuff is basic. The reciprocating saw with a metal blade may cut light sheet metal but would not try to use it in cutting the frame of a car. The flashlight would be very handy as it is small and the arm that has the leds can be moved around to focus the light where you need it.
1045483
If you have never owned an impact driver, you should try it. I no longer use my standard drill for anything unless I am not close to my impact. I have drilled with it, but you will need drills with a hex shank... or you will need a drill bit adapter/chuck.
415720
I coulnd't believe it, however we used this tool to remove lug nuts from one of our skid steers on the job site where we had aflat tire and we had no other tire tools. It worked just fine these tools bare down into some kind of powerfully low torque mode and do a very good job. Since then we have bought more of this tool for our trucks to have in them. We have a lot of hitachi brands and we are very pleased.
1291691
Jesus, here is the non-sarcastic, correct answer. Yes, this kit should absolutely work for your application. You do not need an impact gun to do this either, unless it's not being done correctly. You will need to rent a slide hammer along with the hub remover attachment. Remove the axle nut with a breaker bar, remove the hub, then the bearing with this excellent quality kit.. lube the threads with grease first and you won't have any trouble. Best of luck and post again if you have more questions.
17463
I haven't tried it due to the fact that the metal itself doesn't look like it could stand the rapid pounding of an impact gun. They may crack. I would play it safe and just purchase extensions that are made for an impact tool.
542045
It will remove the lug nuts from MY car which are torqued to the proper 58 lb/ft. If some idiot from a tire change place put them on with his 400 lb/ft. impact wrench, probably not!
153150
A hammer drill its just a drill and a small percussion drive used to drive carbide or diamond tip drill bits easier into concrete or other hard materials.An impact driver is usually used to tighten or loosen bolts and nuts with impact type sockets.
1511981
Yes, but if your looking for anything more get the bigger version. I use it daily for lug nut removal but anything more I use my blue impact
352821
I just used it with a 1/2 impact wrench today to rotate tires, worked great! Don't expect to open a tire shop with it, but for occasional use it's more than adequit. I set the output pressure up to 120 PSI to get the most out of my impact gun.
280296
This rather heavy tool seems a bit "over the top" for mainly tire filling, but once at 90 to 100 psi pressure, it will fill tires quickly, just like a gas station hose. It doesn't have the reservoir capacity for extensive paint spraying or continuous impact tool operation, but for the DIY'er, it works well. Note that this unit is oil lubricated, so you can expect some oil in the air produced, not a problem for the uses you mention. If you need a unit which can be easily moved around, you may want to consider one of their equivalent, though more costly, wheeled units - this one is a bear to lug up stairs or any significant distance (about 65 lbs.). This rather heavy tool seems a bit "over the top" for mainly tire filling, but once at 90 to 100 psi pressure, it will fill tires quickly, just like a gas station hose. It doesn't have the reservoir capacity for extensive paint spraying or continuous impact tool operation, but for the DIY'er, it works well. Note that this unit is oil lubricated, so you can expect some oil in the air produced, not a problem for the uses you mention. If you need a unit which can be easily moved around, you may want to consider one of their equivalent, though more costly, wheeled units - this one is... » Read More This rather heavy tool seems a bit "over the top" for mainly tire filling, but once at 90 to 100 psi pressure, it will fill tires quickly, just like a gas station hose. It doesn't have the reservoir capacity for extensive paint spraying or continuous impact tool operation, but for the DIY'er, it works well. Note that this unit is oil lubricated, so you can expect some oil in the air produced, not a problem for the uses you mention. If you need a unit which can be easily moved around, you may want to consider one of their equivalent, though more costly, wheeled units - this one is a bear to lug up stairs or any significant distance (about 65 lbs.). « Show Less
1258097
I think it has more than enough power, most lug nuts require 100# + or - torque to tighten the lugs, this thing has 300#. I use mine to remove the lugs and they spin right off, even after they were put on at a tire store. I use a torque wrench to tighten them up for the proper torque. I really like mine, the trigger works well but the sockets are hard to remove. I don't think you would regret purchasing this wrench, lots of power and easy to maneuver, no air hose to drag around and can be carried anywhere.