Transmission of the cordless impact driver delivers 1375 in-lbs of max torque because it is made to work very well.
In a hurry:
a 1/4-inch hex wrench
For ease of use, it is small and light.
* The maximum voltage of the battery when it’s not being used is 20 volts.
It has a voltage of 18.
**Based on a 30 second test with a load gauge.
This battery-powered electric impact driver is small and lightweight, and it can deliver up to 1375 inch-pounds of torque at its peak.
A powerful 20-volt motor and a quick-release 1/4-inch hex chuck make this tool powerful and easy to use.
I was a little hesitant at first because some reviews said this impact driver was not powerful enough or was prone to breaking down.
For that reason, I paid an extra $3 to get a three-year warranty so I could get a new one if it broke.
Many other impact drivers, like Ryobi and Rigid as well as Dewalt and Ryobi, had reviews that I looked at to see how they worked.
A few people didn’t like them, but they were all the same.
There was not a higher rate of failure with any of the brands, based on the reviews they had.
About half the price of other brands, I chose this one.
I haven’t been let down by this.
Driven about 300 3-1/4-inch deck screws with this tool in the last two months “a long time.
I think most of the bad reviews were written by people who thought they were getting an electric impact wrench for their car instead of a tool for building things.
It is not the same thing to use an impact wrench and a driver.
As long as you don’t use hand tools and can’t get the bolt out with the 3/8-inch drill bit, this would be fine for light mechanical work on bicycles, motorcycles, and small parts of cars and trucks “ratchet, you might not want to try to remove it with this tool either.
Until now, I’ve used this tool to frame up two bedrooms, part of a bathroom, and a small hallway in my house.
There is only one time it doesn’t work right: when the battery runs low.
During the spring, I’ll be putting together stairs and a deck.
