What's a good cordless impact wrench?
03-17-2015, 05:42 PM
#21
JK Freak
I just put a 3" Teraflex lift on my JKU this weekend with this one: Dewalt 20v 1/2-inch - 400 ft-lbs and I only had to replace the battery at the very end (I probably could have done the whole thing with just one, but swapped it out when we took a break).
Love it, and it had no difficulties cracking loose any of the suspension parts.
Love it, and it had no difficulties cracking loose any of the suspension parts.
03-17-2015, 05:50 PM
#22
JK Jedi
I just put a 3" Teraflex lift on my JKU this weekend with this one: Dewalt 20v 1/2-inch - 400 ft-lbs and I only had to replace the battery at the very end (I probably could have done the whole thing with just one, but swapped it out when we took a break).
Love it, and it had no difficulties cracking loose any of the suspension parts.
Love it, and it had no difficulties cracking loose any of the suspension parts.
Last edited by Maertz; 03-17-2015 at 05:52 PM.
03-17-2015, 05:59 PM
#23
JK Freak
That whole 20v stunt is a joke.. There on the same level as others. Ive personally destroyed all drills ive tried except Milwaukee . Metabo lasted about a month. Dewalt and bosch maybe 6 months and this Milwaukee ive had for years so far with no issues. Havent tried them all yet but so far this Milwaukee is a beast from my experience
03-17-2015, 06:15 PM
#24
JK Jedi
Im not saying that lol deep breath. Just advising others not to fall for the whole this is more volts bs. Each persons use is different but from what ive seen on the tech side dewalt is always behind. I don't use tons of brands but we repair and warranty all the big manufacturers.
Last edited by Maertz; 03-17-2015 at 06:19 PM.
03-17-2015, 06:15 PM
#25
Milwaukee and Makita are solid. Dewalt is up there as well. My buddy has a Hitachi and swears by it. From there, I generally avoid "store brands". Although, something like craftsman, isn't the finest but you can't beat the Sears warranty and ease of exchange.
03-18-2015, 03:55 AM
#27
JK Freak
Im not saying that lol deep breath. Just advising others not to fall for the whole this is more volts bs. Each persons use is different but from what ive seen on the tech side dewalt is always behind. I don't use tons of brands but we repair and warranty all the big manufacturers.
I agree that everyone's use is different, but I've generally had good experience with Dewalt and with this impact gun. No issues with lug nuts, track bars, control arms, drive shaft, or anything else, so it's plenty for my purposes.
And disclaimer - I'm not a Dewalt fanboy. I have everything from Ryobi to Craftsman to IR and everything in-between. If the Dewalt lets me down, I'll try something else, but it's good for my purposes so far.
Last edited by 7kings; 03-18-2015 at 03:59 AM.
03-18-2015, 04:37 AM
#28
JK Jedi
Well, one thing to keep in mind is that Dewalt increased the torque output for this model from 300 to 400 ft-lbs when they changed from 18v to 20v systems, so I don't know that you can really call it bs (unless it's just a really weird coincidence).
I agree that everyone's use is different, but I've generally had good experience with Dewalt and with this impact gun. No issues with lug nuts, track bars, control arms, drive shaft, or anything else, so it's plenty for my purposes.
And disclaimer - I'm not a Dewalt fanboy. I have everything from Ryobi to Craftsman to IR and everything in-between. If the Dewalt lets me down, I'll try something else, but it's good for my purposes so far.
03-18-2015, 04:49 AM
#29
JK Freak
03-18-2015, 05:56 AM
#30
JK Junkie
I'm telling you guys, none of those are on the level of the IR. The thing can hit 1100 ft.lbs. breaking a nut loose. 780 working torque. As of a year ago, it was more powerful than any 1/2" air impact on the market. Boom!