Will this handle a air sander or a 1/2 inch impact wrench?
1977021
I run a 3/8 impact when rotating my tires and it does fine. Recovery with this unit is fairly quick. If you want to run the sander continuous for extended periods of times probably not. I would check the CFM of the sander and compare with the output of this unit.
1977022
Perhaps not under continuous use but it recovers fast. The sander would likely be a bigger load. Its been a good machine.
1977023
Yes, but it will run a lot with any high-volume tool. That doesn't mean it won't do the job...you just need to wear ear protection like with a shop vac. I used to have a 20-gal tank model, and haven't missed it. The hose reel I attached to this rig makes it truly self-contained...I love it!
1977024
I would say it would probably handle it but will probably be running steadily. The best thing to do would be to find out the CFM (cubic foot per minute) requirement of the sander and impact to see how this compressor compares. Mine has handled everything I've thrown at it.
250917
Bosch sells a set of SDS plus bits. Any SDS Plus will fit the hammer. As to whether a 1/2 hole is appropriate really depends on the size of anchor you plan to use. A 1/2" hole for an anchor sounds like a very large anchor.
904613
Look at a 3/8" Air Ratchet or 3/8" Air Wrench COPY THIS URL INTO BROWSER http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200305405_200305405D. Kennedy answered on May 16, 2014
190973
i am not familiar with that sander but if it uses a spanner wrench , i would think it would,
892142
Yes Impact wrench will work Grease threads occaisionally No idea on warranty never have broken one, but this brand is not the same as what I have had in the past
1275675
1/2" refers to the size of the square drive nose that fits into your sockets. This size impact normally has a 1/4" female pipe thread air inlet fitting. This impact works best using a 3/8" I-D air hose & air line. You also need a compressor that can supply a 100 PSI air pressure at the impact with the impact working. A compressor with 2 cylinders with a 3 to 5 horse power electric motor & a 30 gallon air tank will normally work well for intermittant use.
1861849
No, that would be a reach. It's a 1/4 inch drive that you would have to convert to 1/2 inch. It does work great on decking screws. The impact drive does not seem to tear up screw heads as bad as a conventional drill.
469322
I would say it would be ok. The difference between an impact driver and impact wrench are slight, but basically the wrench as no "forward" impact. I mainly use it for light jobs and this is overpowered.
451048
this tool is made for hand tools (wrench, ratchet- you choose) not for use with impacts
373720
This is an impact driver that accepts standard 1/4" bits. It is not an impact wrench for sockets. You can use a 1/4" socket adapter to attach a socket for light duty work. It is designed for driving screws and is geared for that purpose. For heavier duty socket use you need the P260 Impact Wrench
1946068
Unless I'm misunderstanding the question, any 1/2" impact socket is compatible with this wrench. You don't need a special socket for the hog ring to hold tight.
52340
hi yes it will be ok as your chuck will tighten ok, my drill press has a 1/2" chuck as well.
1982689
Although I have no experience with the sander in conjunction with metal work, I suppose it would be dependent upon what you were doing. Very small, soft metals may work. Sorry, I just don't have the experience to answer the question directly.
1430685
Yes, I have both types, the air works best in the shop where I do my heavy maintenance work. Out on the jobsite I prefer the DeWalt for portablity and not fooling with airhose out in the dirt. Think proper tool for the job.
440981
No. Air nailers, brad nailers, staplers are okay because they don't require as much torque and power. For impact wrenches you need more power and air capacity. Spinning lug nuts, for example, requires substantial torque. Air ratchets require more torque to loosen and tighten down nuts and bolts. I use my IR in my wood shop. In my garage/metal shop, I have a much larger, more powerful unit.
475942
Sorry but you'll need a 36 gallon tank with a sufficient compressor to boot to run an air sander like this. The small Porter Cable compressor is good for about 10-15 seconds the first time you pull trigger and decreases to almost nothing within a minute or two. Don't fell bad I made the same assumption and mistake
1155748
My sander has a 1 1/16" outside diameter on the vacuum port and the armorall vacuum fit right on it. It's a dewalt sander and I bet it's a standard size port. The vacuum works GREAT at keeping the dust down, way better than the little bag the sander came with. I don't think you will need anything extra.