how much torque do the Impact have
1548840
Well, I don't have engineering answers for YA. I can say that a couple days ago, I changed out a rusty muffler on a Honda gx390 motor and used it to break free the rusted nuts ( and don't forget how the rust and heat affect the nuts) with no problems at all, the impacting action made it a breeze. When screwing 3inch deck screws, if you wanted to, you could drive them completely through the 5/4 board of not paying attention. Also, we predrilled holes for 10 inch square bolts to secure deck to 8" posts, put a 3/4 bit on the nut and it counter sunk the nut flush with the board and I stopped, no idea how far it would have gone... For my use as a professional that does many different kinds of jobs- it has plenty. Hope the info helps
1548841
DCF886 20V MAX* 1/4" impact driver provides 1,500 in-lbs of max torque at fast 0-2,800 RPM speed and 0-3,200 impacts per minute
253941
can someone please answer this question , because im showing both kits having the same impact driver?
1467566
As another person answered, it is best to break the nuts free first with a breaker bar and finish by tightening with a torque wrench. This tool has a maximum 1,650lb/in of torque, which converts to 137lb/ft. Most 1/2" impact wrenches (this is an impact driver not wrench) have in the neighborhood of 300-400 lb/ft of torque. Of course, pneumatic impact wrenches can have well over 500lb/ft.
1446076
Not sure exactly but I would just use it on the lowest setting and dont hammer on them, use a torque wrench afterwards as well. You could also invest into a torque stick that limits the power of the impact when tightening lug nuts.
1771938
I am not sure, I did not measure how much torque. I raised my 670lb Harley using a socket and a 16" breaker bar. It went up and down smoothly with little force. I did put a small amount of grease on the screw first as the directions indicate.
1300914
Air ratchet is 50 ft lbs torque and the impact wrench is 250 ft lbs of torque
1842167
According to BoVoTools.com, this unit has 1,300 in/lb torque. I don't know how reliable this source is, but it is all I could find. Here is the link to their review of the tool. http://bovotools.com/black-decker-bdcdmt120-review/
967969
A typical lug nut is 80-90 ft-lbs (*foot* pounds). Some are a little less, some are a lot more. According to the specs on this page, this tools is rated at 79 in-lbs (*inch* pounds) of torque. It really isn't even close to what you need for tires. The 20V high torque impact driver would work for tires.
2014882
This is an educated guess based on 0.6A current. Comparable motors of that speed and current have 4 or 5 Kg-cm or about 60 oz-in of torque.
938507
It's a bit more money, but Dewalt also makes a full sized impact "gun" that's rated for 400 ft/lbs. DEWALT DCF889HM2 20-volt MAX Lithium Ion 1/2-Inch High Torque Impact Wrench with Hog Ring
259849
It's a battery powered driver, which give you a wonderful "impact" torque. I had never had an impact driver before, had struggled with electric and battery powered screwdrivers, trying to drive screws into hard wood, treated fence posts, etc. When I took on the project to tear out carpet and install cement board and porcelain tile in my family room, I knew it would wear me out trying to drive hundreds of screws into the cement board under layment. So, I bought this impact driver. It is amazing!!!! I don't know how I lived so long without an impact driver! I am a 60+ year old woman (who has more tools than the average man), and I now can drive just about anything without messing up my wrists or shoulders. I use it for almost everything now. It has 2 batteries, which is really nice when working on a big project like laying my 400+ square feet of cement board. Each piece took about 30 screws. When the driver battery started wearing down, I popped in the new battery and continued working. By the time I had nailed the board and cut the next bunch of cement board, the other battery was fully charged and ready to go again. I also like the balance of this driver, properly weighted and not too big or heavy. You can't go wrong with this Bosch. If you're looking for a cordless screwdriver, forget the standard ones and get a good impact driver. Tip: start using the star bits and screws ... they're much less likely to strip out than the Phillips screws when driving deep into hard wood.
115290
Highly unlikely. I used it the other day to run a nut down on a 1/2" stud to hold a vice to a metal bench. It worked well, BUT, taking lug nuts loose from a car is a different thing altogether. The electric impacts that can typically have 1/2" square drive for sockets and usually have at least 300 ft pounds of torque.... as good as this Dewalt impact drive is... it's designed around a 1/4" collet/he drive and has torque in the area of inch pounds, not foot pounds .
1842166
Yes, hard to find the torque. Finally found it: Variable-speed motor (0-800-RPM) delivers up to 122-in-lbs torque
735998
The only way to control the torque is letting up on the trigger which works okay. I mainly use this for lug nuts and when I start it I let up on the trigger. In a way I wish it did have an adjustable torque setting like their drills. The specs say max torque is 300 ft. lbs however mine won't loosed my lug nuts on my Chevy truck which the torque is 140 ft.lbs. I hope this helps.
648948
Hello I have both impact guns the 5150 won't have that much torque to take of wheel lug nuts some nuts get rusty and takes more power but the 7150 works awesome and I haven't had any problem taking of lug nuts drive axels and shocks and works great on compressing struts its not an over kill you will love the 7150
2194895
No, it is not an impact driver. It is just a drill/driver. It has 310 in-pounds (inch) of torque, insufficient for what you need. An impact driver has roughly 1400 in-pounds of torque, better but not quite. An impact wrench might be more of what you need. An Impact wrench can be 300 ft-lbs (4200 in-pounds). You may have to talk to someone at AutoZone or something similar.Hope this is helpful,Harry the Scrapper
2064290
Hello John,Thanks for your interest! It has 150ft lbs of torque. We hope that works for you because we would love to get your business.