Can you use this to lower scissor jacks on an rv? i was told to get a 3/4 inch impact wrench. will this work the same?
938507
It's a bit more money, but Dewalt also makes a full sized impact "gun" that's rated for 400 ft/lbs. DEWALT DCF889HM2 20-volt MAX Lithium Ion 1/2-Inch High Torque Impact Wrench with Hog Ring
938508
This is rated for 150 ft/lbs and actually seems to handle everything but the really rusty stuff ( I live in northern Indiana, so...rust belt) I rigged it up to the bottle jack for my F150 and it picked it right up so depending on how big/heavy your RV is it should be ok.
1295244
I do believe this adapter will work--the shaft will just be a bit sloppy in the hole but with any weight on it, it should stay flat and not fall off. I have a craftsman jack and the hole for the shaft is 1 3/16" so it fits perfectly.
59754
My set has a 1/2" drive and I use mine on a electric impact wrench. If the 1/2" drive fits on a hammer drill I don't see any reason you couldn't use it. Hope this helped. Thanks
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
1906359
This attachment works on drills and impact drivers. It only works with 1/4 inch drive attachments, it is not a right angle chuck.
719973
Well Travel Trailer scissor jacks and not meant to "Lift" the RV. They are just to stabilize it. This is a basic bottle jack with 6 ton capacity. Technically it can lift 12,000 pounds. If you want to lift corners of your TT for leveling you would need to use some kind of block from your frame to your jack. You do NOT put a jack like this under your scissor jacks. On a TT side to side leveling is done by using some form of blocking under the tire (I keep some short 1x6 boards on hand for this). Front to back leveling is done with the front tongue jack. Once you RV is level you then lower your scissor jack to stabilize it. Well Travel Trailer scissor jacks and not meant to "Lift" the RV. They are just to stabilize it. This is a basic bottle jack with 6 ton capacity. Technically it can lift 12,000 pounds. If you want to lift corners of your TT for leveling you would need to use some kind of block from your frame to your jack. You do NOT put a jack like this under your scissor jacks. On a TT side to side leveling is done by using some form of blocking under the tire (I keep some short 1x6 boards on hand for this). Front to back leveling is done with the front tongue jack. Once you RV is level you then... » Read More Well Travel Trailer scissor jacks and not meant to "Lift" the RV. They are just to stabilize it. This is a basic bottle jack with 6 ton capacity. Technically it can lift 12,000 pounds. If you want to lift corners of your TT for leveling you would need to use some kind of block from your frame to your jack. You do NOT put a jack like this under your scissor jacks. On a TT side to side leveling is done by using some form of blocking under the tire (I keep some short 1x6 boards on hand for this). Front to back leveling is done with the front tongue jack. Once you RV is level you then lower your scissor jack to stabilize it. « Show Less
306767
The 3rill is a Drill/Driver/Impact driver, not a hammer drill. It has a 1/4" Hex Shank chuck and I am unaware of any masonry bits that will work with this type of chuck. To answer your question, could you.....probably, should you.....no. I would recommend getting a hammer drill for this purpose. Check out the Rockwell Shop Series hammer drill, it is fairly inexpensive and will do exactly what you need. Rockwell ShopSeries RC3136 7 Amp 1/2-Inch Hammer Drill
676978
Look on CDI's website for most accurate info. The tool may go down to 5 but likely isn't reliable at that low of a torque.
965700
don't get this.. it won't work. it will just strip the bolt head. Instead, get a hack saw blade- the ones with just a small handle and saw the top of the head, it will just snap off eventually . Or saw just below the head if you can get to it.
1081176
Have never used tool for 3/4 flooring. I do not think it will work with that thickness
1906128
I'm sure. That may not work with the smallest reducer ring, but the rest should be fine. There's enough force to knock down the target but I doubt it would damage the target.
446973
This is an impact wrench for use with 1/2" impact sockets. I use it primarily for removing lug nuts from my vehicles. You are looking for the small impact tool that used lock-in screw bits and drill bits.
306766
The 3rill is a Drill/Driver/Impact driver, not a hammer drill. It has a 1/4" Hex Shank chuck and I am unaware of any masonry bits that will work with this type of chuck. To answer your question, could you.....probably, should you.....no. I would recommend getting a hammer drill for this purpose. Check out the Rockwell Shop Series hammer drill, it is fairly inexpensive and will do exactly what you need. http://www.amazon.com/Rockwell-ShopSeries-RC3136-2-Inch-Hammer/dp/B003EI7WOC/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1401281173&sr=8-3&keywords=Rockwell+Hammer+Drill
967968
No, definitely not. This tool is designed to drive wood screws and other small fasteners. It also works very well with 1/4" to 3/8" bolts.
308648
I used mine for the steps on my RV, works great and i/3 the price of the rv step motor. But this is little help to you!.
1268885
I've seen this same tool in several professional shops and the strongest I've been able to find. I saw my local garage use an impact wrench to drive the clamp and would recommend that to the 4 ft cheater pipe I used to get the ball joints pressed out of my Chevy.
827561
These will likely fit the Ridgid Impact, however, they are NOT designed for use with an impact. They are convenient and well made but they will not hold up to the abuse of an impact wrench. Just not strong enough.