Does it have a crisp break rather than trigger creep like some others? Also, does it stop overtravel & is as dependable as advertised?
1159590
Very crisp no creep. But took awhile to fine tune it. I didn't put the reduced striker spring in though.... but when I did.... man was it light! Minimal to no over travel when tuned correctly
1159591
Yes, to both your questions. The trigger reset is shorter so be careful. This turned my Glock into a rattlesnake with that short 3.5 lb pull. You will love it. My advice is to have a gunsmith do your trigger kit. It is worth the little money the gunsmith will charge you to switch out the factory trigger component.
107713
It jams once in a while, but usually because of a bad dart. It is very consistent for me, and when it does jam, it is very easily fixed as compared to the rapid strike. I own both and the ravyen wins every time.
1186443
The trigger requires a firm squeeze, but it's good. We really like the lock. It works well. Have not had enough "miles" on it to know about the durability, but so far so good.
851961
For the most part. If going downhill at high speed, there is a delay in stopping. Normal, everyday stopping and slopped downhill works fine .
1168288
Yes, it does have a distinctive " clicky feel " to it when it scrolls. I personally prefer it over the other type.It feels intuitive and I am quite used to this type of feel. I feel that I can control the speed more easily -but that may just be very subjective.
1031018
I keep mine set up on "Highway" which is the most sensitive. I rarely get what I would call a false reading. I have been on 3 long trips with it & use it driving 17 miles one way to & from work on the interstate 5 days a week.
44703
I have taken it out on some very steep and rocky singletrack and it performs very well. I have not jumped yet.
1510517
No trouble at all. I've used this many times at that speed for long distances and had no issues. Haven't gone past 85 though.
46850
In my experience, this unit takes a lot of "bumping", and certainly handles the recoil, so I will call it very durable. Claiming that it's shockproof could be a stretch. I'm sure if you hit it hard enough, it would fail eventually.
989620
You can buy bits that are impact ready and imbedded into a 1/4" hex base. Impacts don't know when to stop. If you are not quick to unpull the trigger, you can do some damage using this as a driver for delicate situations. Without specifics, it is hard to be precise. I suppose the best advice is is invest in a set of bits and see how you like this. The bits will be cheaper than another tool.
955098
Yes is does. Which is why I really love this impact! Although in the #1 setting it doesn't make much of a difference. You really don't feel much trigger control, because it's such a low speed.
1208894
This trigger is nice and crisp. It breaks about 3.5 pounds and feels like a rifle trigger with a little takeup.. I like it a lot.
198199
I haven't had any problems with it this far. Assuming you don't trim the strip improperly, it should last quite a log time. I've used the stop for long and short durations without issue.
897635
It definitely does not have a gradual start, as some have indicated in the reviews. The lightest first contact in the trigger yields around 300 RPM's unloaded on my drill (I checked with my touch-tach). With the level of power this drill offers, even at this lowest trigger position the drill won't stall without a large amount of load. If you need delicate low-speed operation such as fastener driving, look for a smaller drill (perhaps a 3/8" VSR?). If you need a drill that will work continuously poking 3/8" to 13/16" holes in up to 3/8" thick steel as I did, this is your drill. It definitely does not have a gradual start, as some have indicated in the reviews. The lightest first contact in the trigger yields around 300 RPM's unloaded on my drill (I checked with my touch-tach). With the level of power this drill offers, even at this lowest trigger position the drill won't stall without a large amount of load. If you need delicate low-speed operation such as fastener driving, look for a smaller drill (perhaps a 3/8" VSR?). If you need a drill that will work continuously poking 3/8" to 13/16" holes in up to 3/8" thick steel as I did, this is your... » Read More It definitely does not have a gradual start, as some have indicated in the reviews. The lightest first contact in the trigger yields around 300 RPM's unloaded on my drill (I checked with my touch-tach). With the level of power this drill offers, even at this lowest trigger position the drill won't stall without a large amount of load. If you need delicate low-speed operation such as fastener driving, look for a smaller drill (perhaps a 3/8" VSR?). If you need a drill that will work continuously poking 3/8" to 13/16" holes in up to 3/8" thick steel as I did, this is your drill. « Show Less
977968
I have owned this for quite a while, and have not had a problem,. Try some WD-40 on the trigger.
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.
391543
No problems with my one. It has been going strong since the day I bought it and I use it nearly everyday on cars and trucks commercially. Buy with confidence.