Is the impact driver really only 1/4", it looks like a 1/2" in the photo.
512337
Yes, it is.The kits contains 2 tools:DCD795 20V MAX 1/2" hammerdrill (Taladro martillo)DCF886 20V MAX 1/4" impact driver (Destornillador/Screwdriver)
512338
It is 1/4". I have used Makita and Hitachi impact drivers and their 1/4 " is same as this Dewalt.
1686482
Its not 1/4" . Its 5/16". Used a micrometer and a Craftsman Drill Index to confirm it. The shackle will not come close to fitting into a 1/4" drill hole and a 1/4" flat washer will not fit onto the shackle.
533375
I just measured and yes it is a 1/2 inch diameter shaft! Have done many wheels on mine and it is Well built for the price and I recommend it ....
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
2208487
Both are 1/4 inch. This Drill does not have a traditional adjustable chuck. 1/4 inch hex bits like an impact driver. You will likely need to buy a drill bit set for it. There is a different set available if you want the adjustable chuck. The drill is a little larger, but still quite small.
432838
Impact is 1/2" and the socket driver is 3/8" an adapter is included to allow 1/2" socket to fit driver.
1474280
These 1/4 are strong, but you'd be way better off and satisfied with a 1/2 inch drive impact.
79182
The portion that shows it 1 1/2 inches which includes the 1/8 inch plastic edge trim. The portion that is in the wheel well is 3/4 inches
1084076
Dude, this is a 3/8" square drive. It would be used with 3/8" impact sockets, in my case I use it for assembly work.I'm thinking you may have bought the wrong tool if you are looking for a 1/4" carpenter's tool.
2194897
No, it is not an impact driver. It is just a drill/driver. It has 310 in-pounds (inch) of torque, insufficient for what you need. An impact driver has roughly 1400 in-pounds of torque, better but not quite. An impact wrench might be more of what you need. An Impact wrench can be 300 ft-lbs (4200 in-pounds). You may have to talk to someone at AutoZone or something similar. Hope this is helpful, Harry the Scrapper
1673760
It is slightly smaller than 3/4", very slightly though. It might not show. Joanna
1919818
No! It's a 1/4 hex speed-change driver. I suppose you could use a hex to 1/2" adapter, but it doesn't have enough power to drive the really big stuff. You'de need a 1/2" air impact to do that. This one only gets about 100 lb/ft of torque.
798340
The 1/4" is the shaft of the part that holds the sanding disk. (Sorry I don't know the name) it's basically like a drill chuck that takes a 1/4" shaft. The sanding disks are the kind that screw on. They are not stick on or the Velcro type.
455571
There are adapter parts to make it either 1/2 or 1/4 inch, so the answer is yes.
4375
I don't have it in front of me... but it is less then 1/2". Has been a handy tool.
1829823
This accessory is basically a DIY device. I doubt that it could adequately handle the torque of a 1/2" drill. I think 3/8" drill is pretty much the limit so I am not sure you would want to modify it for a 1/2" drive bit.
1248459
From the looks of pictures of your driver, it accepts 1/4" quick release impact bits. If that is true than yes, it will will work with your driver.