Whats the difference between this or Milwaukee 48-32-2100 OFF-SET Power Screwdriver Head besides $30.00?
882615
This is heavier duty version. The part you linked to appears to be for low torque applications exclusively. They describe it as an accessory to the 2.4v drill.
882616
I agree with Matt M. This is for much higher torque, such as with an electric handrill. It is well-worth the price to me and I can reccomend it. It's good with the Milwaukee flex tips as an accessory.
882617
Agree with the other answers, the right angle drill attachment can handle much more torque than the offset screwdriver head - 235 lbs vs 100. Steel gears and ball bearings vs just gears. The description says good for drilling smaller holes. I don't know what "smaller" is but I used it to drill with a 3/4" spade bit, no problems.
882618
not familiar with the other. As far as this product goes, I use it rarely, but when I need it I am glad I have it.
1712172
Wiha makes a series of quality torque screwdrivers, adjustable in .5 in/lb increments, covering ranges as low as 5-10 in/lb on up to as much as 15-80 in/lb, and several other choices in between. They aren't cheap, but I am about to order one to use on a switch barrel, where accuracy and repeatability matter. There are also a number of other competing brands catering to industrial/manufacturing markets, with costs running anywhere from around 100, on up to 1200 or so, depending on capabilities. Just do a search on "torque screwdriver" or "Wiha" using the search engine of your choice. HTH. Wiha makes a series of quality torque screwdrivers, adjustable in .5 in/lb increments, covering ranges as low as 5-10 in/lb on up to as much as 15-80 in/lb, and several other choices in between. They aren't cheap, but I am about to order one to use on a switch barrel, where accuracy and repeatability matter. There are also a number of other competing brands catering to industrial/manufacturing markets, with costs running anywhere from around 100, on up to 1200 or so, depending on capabilities. Just do a search on "torque screwdriver" or "Wiha" using the search engine of... » Read More Wiha makes a series of quality torque screwdrivers, adjustable in .5 in/lb increments, covering ranges as low as 5-10 in/lb on up to as much as 15-80 in/lb, and several other choices in between. They aren't cheap, but I am about to order one to use on a switch barrel, where accuracy and repeatability matter. There are also a number of other competing brands catering to industrial/manufacturing markets, with costs running anywhere from around 100, on up to 1200 or so, depending on capabilities. Just do a search on "torque screwdriver" or "Wiha" using the search engine of your choice. HTH. « Show Less
1197282
Yes, it is. Milwaukee makes all it's 12volt batteries to be compatible with all it's 12 volt tools.
1343368
The DW 2166 45 piece, DW 2161 21 piece or the DW 2162 29 piece These 3 are "screw & nut drivers. They all snap in and have the adapter. They are easy and quick to handle. Ken
1610164
I have been looking at Milwaukee, Ryobi, and many other companies. So far I found Dewalt mostly affiliated with US manufacturing. Most of the other brands are owned by a company in china called Techtronic Industries, No thanks! so, as for now, I think I will stick with this Dewalt combo set. Thanks for info!!!
2095311
28 volt. Can't remember capacity but is largest available for those 28 volt Milwaukee tools that use the V-28 or M-28 series batteries. I've had the two M-28 replacements for about a year and they have done very well with a lot of use. The M-28 replaced the V-28 batteries.
2184773
It's a comfortable unit to use and fits easily into a belt pouch. I stopped using it because I kept having charger problems. I hope they fixed the problems since then. I have never used the pencil style driver so I can't really compare the two. I can see an advantage of using a pencil style if you do a lot fine trim work hardware installs etc. Good luck with your decision. You may also see if Milwaukee offers this unit with a brush less motor. Brushless is the future for portable tools.
1806667
If you go to the Milwaukee 6232-21 page on their website, they have a parts list exploded view of the tool. It looks to me as it is ball bearing. Check it out for yourself to be sure. http://documents.milwaukeetool.com/54-40-6242.pdf
37221
milwaukee 48-11-2440 m12 redlithium xc 4.0 extended capacity battery pack. its expensive battery but last almost 16hrs that what i got
1176178
Barbara, I emailed milwaukee tool yesterday with your question. Their answer is "NO, 48-11-1830 AND THE 48-11-1840 TOOLS AND BATTERIES ARE NOT COMPATIBLE ". I hope this helps!
1147005
Flat head screwdriver, that's it if you go on YouTube you might find a video on how to do it
1854138
Milwaukee Makes a Chuck & key with a 1/4 in Hex shank for their 6546 drill should be able to pick one up for around $20 Ron
273379
I doubt you will find much difference in materials etc but I can tell you that I'm a heavy equipment mechanic and I have been using this set every day for 3 years. To date one of the cheapest and hands down best purchase I've made. 1/4" thru 1" and 6mm thru 19" all in a 3/8 drive is perfect for most jobs. You wont find anything off a tool truck even close to this value.
1511370
I know this is an old discussion, but here goes... I am finding 250 in-lbs listed at the Milwaukee site for the cordless drill/driver model 2410-22: http://www.milwaukeetool.com/tools/cordless-tools/m12-cordless-system/m12-cordless-lithium-ion-3-8-inch-drill-driver/2410-22 The cordless screwdriver (model 2401-22) is listed as 150 in-lbs, maybe you were looking at that by mistake? Regards, Mark Widmer
327182
No it isn't. Here is the parts breakdown for this tool. http://documents.milwaukeetool.com/54-40-2620.pdf
24107
you bought the model Milwaukee 2603-22CT that model has the 2.0 batteries not the 2603-22
1670113
With the M18 batteries, it's a BIG difference. The main thing I notice is that the run time is way longer. Milwaukee claims 50% more run time, and that seems pretty accurate to me.