I like Dewalt but it is pricey. I am almost 75 and will be doing my last TB soon. Maybe a couple more brakes. I hate cheap tools but I do not need best anymore. Suggestions? Thanks.
....On today's episode we pit popular dedicated 3/8" cordless impact wrenches from Home Depot, Lowes, and Harbor Freight up against each other. This includes the Ryobi PSBIW01B, Craftsman CMCF910B, Earthquake EQ38XT-20V and Bauer 1783C-B, all with similar torque claims but with very different performance as you'll see!...
“Not a lot of power” is relative to me. 250 ft-lbs is not a lot for an impact generally… but every time I have that tiny little M12 in my hand and it rattles off a rusty chassis fastener I am just delighted. (I have a DCF899 that makes several times more power but it’s also flippin’ bulky!)My Milwaukee M12 is a good tool. Not a lot of power, but for most bolts, it runs just fine.
I just used this to remove every spring eye and shackle bolt on a '19 Ranger. I was surprised it did it, but it was great. Getting an impact between a bedside and leaf springs is always problematic.I like milwaukee M12
but what batteries do you currently have?
Is this for lugnut use? the m12 is 250ft/lb but will struggle esp on truck nuts.
Maybe the right angle impact ratchet would be more useful?
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The op stated brakes.I just used this to remove every spring eye and shackle bolt on a '19 Ranger. I was surprised it did it, but it was great. Getting an impact between a bedside and leaf springs is always problematic.
That said, I wouldn't want this for my everyday impact as I find a "gun" style more ergonomic in most cases
That’s a convenient size though at 250ft-lb and battery size dependent, it can get caught up on some lugs and tight bolts.My Milwaukee M12 is a good tool. Not a lot of power, but for most bolts, it runs just fine.
This one:
M12 FUEL Stubby 3/8" Impact Wrench | Milwaukee Tool
The 3/8" compact impact wrench is 5.1" in length, features 250 ft-lb of breakaway torque, and 4-mode drive control.www.milwaukeetool.com
Yeah, I wouldn't expect the RA to touch the majority of caliper bracket bolts, but I guess it depends on application.The op stated brakes.