Would this be suitable for air tools (Impact gun, air ratchet)?
440980
it runs a pneumatic hammer just fine, but not a cut off tool. impact wrench will work fine as well. it will have to run frequently as the reserve capacity is small for the twin tanks. just pay attention to the scfm @90psi for this compressor (4.3) vs. the tool you want to use. it will run every tool for a short time, but then there will be a long down time for the compressor to catch up.
440981
No. Air nailers, brad nailers, staplers are okay because they don't require as much torque and power. For impact wrenches you need more power and air capacity. Spinning lug nuts, for example, requires substantial torque. Air ratchets require more torque to loosen and tighten down nuts and bolts. I use my IR in my wood shop. In my garage/metal shop, I have a much larger, more powerful unit.
498396
I would say yes. I have a drill, impact driver, 4 batteries and a charger in mine. Plus a Kreg HD jig with its bits in the top.
1188994
To replace an existing air chuck, yes, as long as you have a pipe thread on it I don't see why it wouldn't work.
1747668
It should work fine for a Dremel tool and accessories. I would suggest using a foam insert cut to fit. Kaizen foam is superb.
738082
I used it with a air impact gun to remove my rear bumper and trailer hitch on my truck. It had the air pressure for my air tool.
2270898
I use this in an impact driver, it works very well there, but I don't think it would work very well or hold up very long in a hammer drill
918464
Yes. Standard sockets fit loosely impact sockets will probly be ideal for this item
548900
This is compatible with impact sockets. It is not recommended for use with standard sockets.
643879
Not sure about the compressor details, but the air hammer will def do the job
1960788
I looked up the equipment you chose, I don't see any reason that it wouldn't be compatable. I used the dewalt variant with great success, would recommend using the tool with the dust collector, safety glasses and a respirator
373719
Yes. You shouldn't use it for sockets. It's designed as a screw driver not an impact wrench.
751640
I run a 1/2 inch impact in short bursts for removing wheels and stubborn nuts and bolts.For nail guns it is great,blowing things off it runs out of air quickly.
1430685
Yes, I have both types, the air works best in the shop where I do my heavy maintenance work. Out on the jobsite I prefer the DeWalt for portablity and not fooling with airhose out in the dirt. Think proper tool for the job.
469322
I would say it would be ok. The difference between an impact driver and impact wrench are slight, but basically the wrench as no "forward" impact. I mainly use it for light jobs and this is overpowered.
1291691
Jesus, here is the non-sarcastic, correct answer. Yes, this kit should absolutely work for your application. You do not need an impact gun to do this either, unless it's not being done correctly. You will need to rent a slide hammer along with the hub remover attachment. Remove the axle nut with a breaker bar, remove the hub, then the bearing with this excellent quality kit.. lube the threads with grease first and you won't have any trouble. Best of luck and post again if you have more questions.
352821
I just used it with a 1/2 impact wrench today to rotate tires, worked great! Don't expect to open a tire shop with it, but for occasional use it's more than adequit. I set the output pressure up to 120 PSI to get the most out of my impact gun.
1964538
I used mine with my 1/2 impact as well as with a 1/2" breaker bar and ratchet. I am not sure what you are missing.