Funny question: I use ratchets all the time and I thought the impact driver was a power ratchet wrench. But cannot attach anything to it!
487505
Home Depot 1/4 shank with 3/8" square drive look where drill bits etc. Are.
487506
They make adapters 1/4 inch hex to the preferred socket adaptor size 1/4 3/8 and 1/2.
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
1221289
This a impact driver kit. The bits have hex shanks on them. You may be able to buy a attachment for your 3/8 impact gun to accept this bits but I do not know.
1221290
This is a impact driver kit. The bits have a hex shank on them. You may be able to buy a 3/8 to hex attachment for your impact gun but I don't know.
1666525
No idea, not listed on box or B&D; web site. More relevant for impact wrench.
172809
on the page (duh with all respect) says driver and not wrench. Had it said driver then I would see the point of lug nuts but if u buy impact rated mag nut setters/drivers u can drive hex head bolts, lag screws, self drilling and tapping screws Like (I said Like mind u) an impact wrench
884863
no it can not be used as an impact driver, the hammer drill has a different motion than an impact driver.
2194895
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
268161
Not sure of the motivation on that. That is the specific tool I got. My motivation for getting that tool is the ratcheting wrench. The other model has a non ratcheting wrench. It is easy to find the regular wrench but a little tougher to get a hold of the ratcheting wrench. I have VERY pleased with the purchase. Hope it works well for you too!
115291
This drill is an Drill/Hammer Drill combo. It is not an Impact Driver. The operating principles are different. You can use this to remove lug nuts etc... but don't expect it to work well.
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
2000089
When you use a drill you have to fight it as it wants to twist. When it hits a lot of sudden resistance it can feel like it is going to twist your arm off. You can use the torque setting, but that just stops the drill from doing anything. With a impact driver, when it hits resistance it starts hammering it. The big difference is you won't feel it trying to twist out of your hand. So it is much easier to drive into heavy resistance materials. Want to drive a two inch screw into wood without predrilling, no problem. Try that with a drill and you have a fight on your hands. The down side is there is no torque limit, so it is easy to over drive things. Almost too much power. The other down side is the noise. Before it hits resistance it sounds like a normal drill, but once it does hit resistance it starts hammering. Actually the hammers are small and internal, but noisy. Sounds like a construction crew. One other note, the drill has chuck that fits various bits. The impact driver has just a 1/4 inch chuck only. Pull the outer part to put a bit in or take one out. To drill with it, you need special drill bits with the 1/4 inch hex ends. I use the impact driver more then the drill. It has the power, I just need to be careful to stop before I strip or over drive a screw.
989620
You can buy bits that are impact ready and imbedded into a 1/4" hex base. Impacts don't know when to stop. If you are not quick to unpull the trigger, you can do some damage using this as a driver for delicate situations. Without specifics, it is hard to be precise. I suppose the best advice is is invest in a set of bits and see how you like this. The bits will be cheaper than another tool.
1446496
The Drill has 3 settings: "Full torque Hammer Drill, Full torque Standard Drill, and "Torque limited Screw drive mode" where you set the torque you want (Note that since this drill is brushless, it regulates torque electronically according your "clutch" setting, not an actual click-click mechanical clutch like older models). The Impact driver is "impact only" (of course...)
1300914
Air ratchet is 50 ft lbs torque and the impact wrench is 250 ft lbs of torque
469321
Great driver! Works wonderful. Is great for small bolts and nuts like 1/4" - 3/8" bolts. Does not work the same as Dewalt's 1/4 impact driver which works great for driving in screws with the ratcheting function. This driver works just like a air operated impact gun, but just uses a battery. Make sure that you spend the extra money on the 20V model too, don't be cheap and get a 18v, you will be disappointed.
1372084
Probably not. You would need an larger type of impact driver. This is a fairly small unit.