CAN THIS BE USED TO REMOVE LUGNUTS OFF A CAR
1474277
Hi - this is really the impact screw driver and not an "impact driver". I don't think it could break lug nuts loose but i hadn't tried it for that.
1474278
Never tried to use it for that and it might do the job but I would think it would take a drill with at least a 1/2 in. drive for that.
1474279
This is not designed to do that. It is a great tool for numerous jobs but not for handling the torque on a car lug nut.
1474280
These 1/4 are strong, but you'd be way better off and satisfied with a 1/2 inch drive impact.
1356000
Probably not the standard. Plus the length of the driver is not conducive to the physics of a fulcrum needed to break the torque of a lug. Let alone tighten one up to the safe point. I'd stick with a proper lug wrench.
664821
This tool is not designed for lug nut application of removal. It is a great tool but has nowhere near the appropriate torque.
689587
First you need to know what size lug nuts are on your car. Then you need to get a socket in that size that fits this torque wrench (a 3/8-inch sized socket). Then yeah, it'd probably work, but I don't know how much leverage you'd get. The one Tire barn uses is probably longer which allows you to get enough leverage to break the lug nuts loose.
43789
I think so. I got it just for torquing down the lug nuts. It has enough leverage to remove the lug nuts as well. As far as spark plugs, I think it'll work if you have some various length extensions available, if you need them. It's a long torque wrench, so you'll have plenty of leverage.
1663529
Lug nuts require a substantial amount of (tourqe) power, usually air powered tools are used for this. If you can't can't consider an air (impact ) tool then this may do the job ! It's pretty powerful!
415727
This can remove properly tightened lug nuts, but it is at its limit doing this and can't compete with air tools. The unfortunate part is many tire shops use an air gun to put wheels back on a car and over-tighten the nuts as the small amount of damage that does to the parts (that is very difficult to discern) is nothing compared to the liability if the nuts come off and the car looses control. An X shaped lug nut tool can be purchased for cheap and used to break loose really tight nuts, and the folding kind are great to keep in the trunk next to the spare tire/jack in case you get a flat as they are easier than the factory tool. This can remove properly tightened lug nuts, but it is at its limit doing this and can't compete with air tools. The unfortunate part is many tire shops use an air gun to put wheels back on a car and over-tighten the nuts as the small amount of damage that does to the parts (that is very difficult to discern) is nothing compared to the liability if the nuts come off and the car looses control. An X shaped lug nut tool can be purchased for cheap and used to break loose really tight nuts, and the folding kind are great to keep in the trunk next to the spare tire/jack in case you get a flat as... » Read More This can remove properly tightened lug nuts, but it is at its limit doing this and can't compete with air tools. The unfortunate part is many tire shops use an air gun to put wheels back on a car and over-tighten the nuts as the small amount of damage that does to the parts (that is very difficult to discern) is nothing compared to the liability if the nuts come off and the car looses control. An X shaped lug nut tool can be purchased for cheap and used to break loose really tight nuts, and the folding kind are great to keep in the trunk next to the spare tire/jack in case you get a flat as they are easier than the factory tool. « Show Less
1270051
YES it can be used to work on your car but some applications may require special tool that might not be included in this tool kit pack
246737
this may work to remove the log nuts only ! I suggest you get the right socket for your car ..
957102
You won't be able to just pry it off, without risking damage to your dash. It can and I did remove one with adhesive remover. Work it around the edges with q-tip. A real light oil will work also.
1984514
I do not think so. It is a glue used in automotive to glue in the weather stripping seals for examples the door jams!
1213079
Yes but you can remove it while driving. The "ease of removal" is related to the width of your middle.
953271
I used this to remove cross threaded lug bolt on my camry. It did its job pushing out the lug bolt without even strugling. Heavy duty material
693891
I don't see why it couldn't be as long as you can get the tool in between the ball joint body and the steering arm or other piece that you're trying to remove the tie rod end from.
1479404
Yes, this kit is a very good one and will allow you to remove and replace the "pressed-in" wheel bearing your car has, without having to use a "shop press". This awesome tool takes the place of an external press by allowing you to keep the hub/knuckle assy' on the car. Just remove the CV axle and hub (using a hub puller) and this tool will pass through the wheel bearing hole, allowing you to extract & replace it using the supplied disks. Thanks for asking your question and please ask further if needed!
2116872
A better solution is a breaker bar. This can be used to tighten lugs, but it's much easier with the breaker bar. I had to stand on the bar for it to loosen lugs.
1436857
hmmmm. possible. depends how strong you are and what tools you have. it wouldn't be super easy. and why would you need to remove it?