The Milwaukee M12 12-Volt lithium-ion Cordless 3/8 in. Ratchet Kit is ideal for auto mechanics and maintenance and repair professionals who want the best performance and productivity in a small cordless tool. It has a 3/8 in. ratchet and a lithium-ion battery. With a 12-Volt motor, you can get the power and speed of a pneumatic ratchet without having to use an air hose. In this case, the M12 REDLITHIUM battery pack gives you reliable and long-lasting power that you can use for a wide range of tasks with ease. 10-3/4 in. long and 1.9 lbs., the ratchet tool belt is small and light. It has a 3/4 in. low-profile head for working in tight places and engine bays. This ratchet and kit are easy to use and durable because they have a variable-speed metal trigger and a reinforced steel housing. They will last for a long time. 12-Volt power gives you up to 35 ft-lbs. of torque. Superior fastening speed with 250 RPM for a wide range of applications. Durable metal with a variable-speed trigger. Head that fits in small places, like engine bays. In as little as 30 minutes, the charger recharges the batteries so there is less downtime. REDLITHIUM batteries have better pack construction, electronics, and performance than other batteries. REDLINK plus intelligence makes sure that the tool, battery, and charger all communicate with each other to get the best performance and protect against overheating. An on-board fuel gauge helps you keep track of the charge more precisely, which means less time off from work. A built-in LED light makes work surfaces easier to see in dark places. All M12 chargers will work with this. It comes with a cordless 3/8 in. lithium-ion ratchet, an M12 REDLITHIUM battery, a charger for the battery, and a carrying case. The tool comes with a limited 5-year warranty, and the battery comes with a 2-year warranty. It can be used with all M12 batterie.
After I got the wrench, I had a hard time getting even lightly tightened bolts out. I put it to the test against a Snap-On torque wrench that was calibrated. It couldn’t produce half of the torque it said it could, making it useless for a $160 tool. A Vera Tools (Florida) customer bought this one, and it looked like it had been opened and repackaged before being sold. Not sure if it was screwed in the wrong way or if it was damaged or if all of the Milwaukee powered ratchets work this bad.
