It has a one-hand operation trigger that has three settings for forward and backward movement.
The CP7732 1/2 is small and powerful “The stubby impact has a great power-to-weight ratio: 450 ft.-lbs. of torque, but it only weighs 2.9 lbs (1.3 kg). At just 4.4 feet, he is very small “It is long (112 mm), so it is good for working in small places, like on transmissions and engines. Unique to this tool is the ability to quickly change this tool so that it can be used by a left or right-handed person. In addition, CP7732 has a one-hand operation trigger with three settings for forward and backward. A 1/2 impact wrench can’t get into places that a normal wrench can’t reach. This tool makes it easy to work in places that a normal wrench can’t get to.
Small, but very strong. XT7100, CT 4850, IR 2115QTI, MG725, CT 4850, IR 231C, and Matco MT1769A. I’ve also used an IR 2135Ti Max, IR 231C, and Matco MT1769A.
To be honest, I bought this impact because I’m a guy and like to play with my things. In the market now, there are many stubby impacts that are popular. I compared this one to the Mighty 7 NC-4232Q, NC-4610, NC-4611Q, NC4630Q, AirCat 1055-TH, and Astro 1822, which are all popular stubby impacts. I first thought about getting one of the M7 impacts or the Astro 1822 because of the maximum working torque and the size because I wanted something small in case I needed to get into a tight spot. I ended up going with the Astro 1822. Then I saw torque test videos on YouTube by Real Tool Reviews. I saw a video by AirCat testing their gun against the 7732 and one of the M7’s, but I’ll trust a third-party tool geek before I trust a manufacturer. This made me think about the 7732, even though it’s a little bigger than the other stubby impacts. Thank you for your help. I’m happy with my purchase, but I just hope I never come across anything that this impact can’t reach.
I have to say that, when it comes to control alone (trigger sensitivity and anvil wind down), it’s as good as my MG 725 and CT 4850, which I have. When you remove a nut from a bolt with the IR 2115 and 2135, the socket wobbles a lot. This isn’t the case with the IR 2115 and 2135. When people buy aftermarket wheels, they often have small lug nut bores that require thin wall sockets. With the 2135, I have scratched some bores up and had to send them out for repair. The MG 725, CT 4850, and the short CP7732 don’t have that problem very often. There is still a little wobble, but it’s not very big and doesn’t bother me at all.
MG 725 and 2135 aren’t strong enough, but the 231C feels just as strong as them. If you have a full-sized impact, even though it’s light compared to old-school guns, it’s about twice as heavy as this unit, which is very small and light.
I’m currently using cheap HF fittings with an HF 60 gallon compressor that pumps 15.8 CFM at 90 PSI. I’m going to buy Milton V fittings soon to see if there’s a difference and I’ll change my review when that’s done.
