can this be adapted to drive ground rods?
906504
I am sure it could and its got enough power to drive a 10'x3/4" rod with no problems. You just need a driver tip /bit that would fit the hammer.
906505
Probably not. The tool is heavy and designed to work with both hands at about waist level. For driving the ground rod you need to raise the working platform (rod about 4' or more). It is a safety concern. Seen people use it to drive big tent anchor with the spike/pin driver attachment HS2171.If you can solve the working platform height issue, can try it with the attachment HS2172 rod driver.
906506
Yes. You can make any adaptations to the bits you want. You can also buy the right bit. The way I look at an item or tool is what is the action of it. If a tool pounds you just need an adaptation. I, myself weld so a lot of times I can make these myself.
1176375
Yes, as long as you plug the ground pole into the ground of the extension cord or power strip.
1685691
It would have to be a pretty substantial unit to fasten to antennae and then be secured to ground. Not really intended to to be used that way, but, anything is possible if you want to make it work. Depends on your mechanical ability.
1116842
Yes it will. I just tried it for you. It will just need a few twists. Easy to do you will see when you get the rod.
1674239
No. You can use the ground rod on a camping trip, in a strange building with no way of checking the outlets, etc, but if your house outlets are properly grounded, you do not need the grounding rod.
43982
yes, but you will have to run the ground to a good clean metal surface for it to work.
1069166
The book said you need a ground rod. I did run it with out the ground when setting it up and test fire. Worked well but i hooked it up to a ground. Think about it. Fuel supply in and not grounding it? Unless you wish to see a fire i would do as the owners book said ground this bad boy
1442442
It depends upon how much mobility you have. But if you have someone hang the extension rod for you, it can definitely be adjusted so that it is closer to the ground.
1196392
No, there are more that you can use with adaptors, check the Mountain Buggy website, it has the suitable models there.
283183
Probably not. The engine may not have sufficient vacuum for spark advance. Most hot rod engines run better with mechanical advance distributors other than vacuum advance. This works great on a stock engine (stock cam and single carburetor)!
677199
I don't think so. The way the tool works is, it will pull where the thru holes are while pushing in the center threaded rod. Good luck!!!
1237792
Yea I don't see why you wouldn't be able to use a low profile baitcaster on it or for saltwater, if anything I would use it in the bays going for spotted bay bass or calicos, I wouldn't bring it on a half day boat tho. t's on the heavy side of medium compared to other medium power rods I have and had in the past. fast action to extra fast I would say. I hope this helps
1516649
It might work for a while if you remove the paint but if you want a reliable connection use something that won't rust -- copper coated steel, zinc coated steel, a galvanized water pipe, whatever. You do not need a pure copper ground rod! Do it right. Rust just doesn't conduct very well.
2248718
Should be OK assuming current is not too fast since steering capability is limited.
2111377
Technically yes, as long as its hooked to a soleniod that requires low amperage to actuate. It may also be worth considering the CP7854 Heavy duty Remote Starter Switch
653451
No - This is an SDS-Max tool so it will only accept those type of bits. It does not have a standard drill chuck type of head. However, you can buy a separate ground rod driving bit to use in the tool. I have one and have used it with this tool several times and it works extremely well.
1371076
I have pulled grounding rods using the puller and a chain with a hook on the end. I'm not sure what your circumstances are though so I'm not sure if that will work for you or not.