hello, is this a variable trigger? or just on and off.thanks
2089634
first off, this is not a "finesse" tool. The trigger is basically on/off. It runs full power counterclockwise, which loosens fasteners. there are 3 power settings for clockwise(tighten). You can get some additional control by short stroking the trigger(small bursts of on-time), and loosening your grip(let the gun climb counter clockwise). You can and should use "torque sticks" when tightening fasteners such as lug nuts.
2089635
It is just on or off trigger. I do not know of a variable trigger impact. I guess you could play with the air regulator, but can't understand why anyone needs a variable trigger.
2089636
My husband said that the trigger is on-off but the torque is variable. He has a F350 dually and didn't have any problems taking off the rims to do a brake change. He had a smaller air wrench that didn't work for that job. He loves this one
2089637
Variable trigger , but it's not much. I have tool truck one and I'm very impressed with my purchase of the nitro
2029114
Fully variable, and with a GREAT touch, IMO. Easy to finesse all the torque it puts out. Personally, I love trigger on this thing.
2094516
I really could not answer this question. I could not use because the "on/off" little toggle was just too fragile and would not work properly. Sorry I can't give you an answer.
917130
You can control this by using a PID, an SSR with a PWM circuit, or a SSR-V, which is an SSR to which you can just connect a potentiometer to control its on/off state. The element itself is either on or off, but using one of those options you are basically cutting power in and out to the element at set intervals (which may be on the order of milliseconds or up to seconds at a time, depending on which you use). I use an SSR-V and a potentiometer only, and it works great. I can basically turn it full on or full off, or anywhere in between. If I were doing it again, I'd use a PID, and I probably will upgrade soon.
1253444
I'm not sure what your're trying to do. I haven't used this in years, but I don't "program", I only use it for shutter release button.I used this with Canon 7D. My guess is what the "delay remote" is to set your camera to delay shooting, like 2 seconds or 10 seconds is the norm.
1059314
Yes, that's correct. I think the amount of time that it stays off is programmable. This is quite a nice switch although I haven't figured out how to "train" it to only come on when it's dark. I haven't really taken the time to work with it. The support folks are very helpful and friendly.
1659520
There is one button. You push it 8 (maybe 7?) times to cycle through all seven light settings and 'off'. I usually use the quick strobe setting which is 2 pushes, then 6 more pushes to set it back to 'off'.
1586492
I'm sorry, I don't entirely understand your question- hopefully this answers it though!There are 3 options, "off, tx, trx" Off, of course, is "off." "TX" is what you want to have the trigger on your camera set to, for lack of better wording, it's the "transmitter" switch. Going off of that, the "TRX" is the "receiver" and it what you want the triggers on your flashes to be set to. Hope that helps!
1298042
Doesn't seem to be... it is all digitally controlled, I dont have to do anything except not overfill and push the button. It turns off itself because everything is timed. I am using it a lot and no problems at all so far.
1336968
There is no trigger per se, you push and pull to operate it as you direct it across the floor. That is what causes it to activate the steam. I think you will find it quite easy to,operate. I love mine.
1306446
The short answer is no. The trigger is on/off only. Speed is adjusted with the speed control lever.
44353
Push button to trigger. It came with the remote push button but you can modify (or I can help you) to accomodate your need.
544520
Variable speed trigger. Increases as your squeeze it. there is switch on top of it for low or high torque.
1586494
I'm sorry, I don't entirely understand your question- hopefully this answers it though! There are 3 options, "off, tx, trx" Off, of course, is "off." "TX" is what you want to have the trigger on your camera set to, for lack of better wording, it's the "transmitter" switch. Going off of that, the "TRX" is the "receiver" and it what you want the triggers on your flashes to be set to. Hope that helps!
413868
Variable. It does however have a low and a high switch. The low I think gets you 0-500 rpm and the high is 0-1300. But yes you can have it spin as low as you want by just barely pulling the trigger
1694361
You can turn it off by pushing the button until it says off, and again until it says auto so it still functions on the timer. Same for on.
1523097
Each joint splice is an on or an off trigger. So to program, select your interval and have a splice upright (use a small needle nose plier) with a slight pull up to raise it above the others. Then for the off interval select another and pull it out. I think that all when in the recessed position are out of duty until set.