When you need to loosen screws, bolts, or nuts that you can’t turn with your hands, OTC’s 1/2 inch Impact Driver can help.
When you hit the impact driver with the hammer, the handle design makes it less likely that you will hit your hand with the hammer.
The 1/2 inch drive bit holder has a female hex for Phillips and flat screwdriver bits that are 5/16 inches long, so they can be used.
In this set, there are: 1-3/8 inches long No. 2 Phillips; 3-1/8 inches long No. 2 Phillips; 1-3/8 inches long No. 3, and 3-1/8 inches long No. 3.
1-3/8 inches long slotted; 3/8 inches long slotted; 5/16 inches long slotted; 3/8 inches long slotte.
It’s 1/2 inch in length.
When you need to loosen screws, bolts, or nuts that you can’t turn with your hands, OTC’s 1/2 inch Impact Driver can help. Protective handle design stops the hammer from hitting your hand when you hit the impact driver with it. The 1/2 inch drive bit holder has a female hex for Phillips and flat screwdriver bits that are 5/16 inches long. 1-3/8 inches long No. 2 Phillips; 3-1/8 inches long No. 2 Phillips; 5/16 inch wide x 1-3/8 inches long slotted; 3/8 inch wide x 1-3/8 inches long slotted; 3/8 inch wide x 3-1/8 inches long slotted. This set comes with. In the OTC tool and equipment line, value is at the heart of what they have to offer. If you have a simple repair or a more complicated drivability problem, these award-winning tools can solve them faster and for less money than any other product line out there. OTC has the best solutions for today’s automotive service problems, whether it’s a special tool or a unique piece of service equipment. This increases technicians’ productivity and the profits of their shops.
When I tried to remove the screws from the Honda brake rotors, I needed an impact driver. People had good things to say about this driver so I bought it. In the rust belt, these screws haven’t been off the car in 10 years. A driver might be able to help me remove the screws. In order to get the screw out, I put in the right bit and set it inside of it. A few good whacks with a hammer helped. They did that, too. They didn’t fall off at all. The screws came out very well, and the heads didn’t fall off. Thank you so much for your help.
The bottom part of an impact driver can be turned in the direction you want the screw to go. Then put the bit on the screw and hit it with a hammer a few times. You should always check to make sure it turns in the direction you want it to. To do this, put the driver on a hard surface and press down. You’ll see the chuck move. If it’s going the way you want, you can go. Hope this helps!
