Lisle 29200 3/8 "Hand Impact Tool Set $ 30.68 with TEKTON 2905 3/8-Inch Drive Impact Driver Set, 7-Piece $ 15.93 What is the difference?
505028
I'm kind of believer you get what you pay for. If it were a tool I used every day, I would go for the Lisle or even better yet.. For me, a stubborn screw once in a while, the Tekton works just fine. I was pleased with my purchase.
505029
I'm pretty sure the Lisle is a better quality because the tekton bits shattered after 2 uses and the driver is very stiff and not sturdy. Its very cheap and you can tell once you handle it. Buy the Lisle if you don't want to spend snap on money. I ended up just buying a snap on in the end.
505030
I purchased the tekton to get spring loaded screws off of rotors with no problems. I looked at the $30 set and glad I bought the Tekron. I used it on two cars soo far with no problems. quality made.
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
1411080
I have seen both the 1/2 inch impacts 20volt on Amazon, not sure wich one your looking for.If you go on the dewalt website they list alot of bare tools there.I found the part number on the one I wanted and then searched Amazon again and found it quickly.I love the new tools,battery life is amazing and the short bodied driver fits almost anywhere.
1259053
i don't believe either of them are hammer drills. they are both impact drill/drivers and fd01w has a speed selector on the top that dt is missing
1134764
I use the same batterys and charger from my impact driver. Saves big money buying the tool this way as the batterys are interchangable.
1343370
It's a standard hex driver. I have a couple of the Dewalt sets, but any hex driver set fits. But note you do need the hex shaft with the groove for the retainer ring.
1247761
The impact driver is a industry std , 1/4 " Quick clip socket. Std impact bits and attachments fit this unit. The drill also has an impact setting on it and a clutch , it is 1/2 "
2016261
According to the website, its just different packaging. The tool is the same in either case, go with whichever is cheaper
94804
An impact driver is made to aid in rotating torque to tighten and loosen bolts, lugs etc., a hammer drill applies force towards the medium being drilled into.. like concrete, in which a regular drill and bit would not be able to bore into unless force was being applied toward the concrete.
1315137
The Dewalt DCK296M2 kit is comparable to the Milwaukee 2797-22 kit in terms of features, price, and performance. The Dewalt hammerdrill is more powerful and has three speed settings compare to the Milwaukee's two speed settings. The Milwaukee impact driver has 1600 in-lbs torque compare to the Dewalt's 1500 in-lbs. They are priced comparatively. A possible indicator of which is better: 3 times as many used Milwaukee kits are sold on e-bay compared to used Dewalt kits.
1783291
The one impact has a detent ring on the anvil. This is basically used to hold sockets on like a normal socket wrench would. The other item has a smooth anvil, which allows the socket to slide off easily. So essentially they are the same item mechanically and the only difference is the anvil. It's a personal preference.
2000831
Both kits include the DCF886 1/4" impact, but the DCK281D2 includes the DCD790 1/2" drill/driver, and the DCK286D2 includes the DCD795 1/2 hammer drill. The latter is especially good for masonry drilling. Both sets are of the "compact" variety, but the DCD790 is a bit shorter which you could find useful in tight spots. DeWalt also sell heavier duty models which are heavier (heh, heh) and have bigger batteries for longer lasting charges. For the typical weekend warier the compact models are probably perfectly adequate. Beware DeWalt also still sells models which are NOT brushless. They're cheaper, but I'd definitely go for the brushless models. Both kits include the DCF886 1/4" impact, but the DCK281D2 includes the DCD790 1/2" drill/driver, and the DCK286D2 includes the DCD795 1/2 hammer drill. The latter is especially good for masonry drilling. Both sets are of the "compact" variety, but the DCD790 is a bit shorter which you could find useful in tight spots. DeWalt also sell heavier duty models which are heavier (heh, heh) and have bigger batteries for longer lasting charges. For the typical weekend warier the compact models are probably perfectly adequate. Beware DeWalt also still sells models which are NOT... » Read More Both kits include the DCF886 1/4" impact, but the DCK281D2 includes the DCD790 1/2" drill/driver, and the DCK286D2 includes the DCD795 1/2 hammer drill. The latter is especially good for masonry drilling. Both sets are of the "compact" variety, but the DCD790 is a bit shorter which you could find useful in tight spots. DeWalt also sell heavier duty models which are heavier (heh, heh) and have bigger batteries for longer lasting charges. For the typical weekend warier the compact models are probably perfectly adequate. Beware DeWalt also still sells models which are NOT brushless. They're cheaper, but I'd definitely go for the brushless models. « Show Less
1309340
The 3100 is the first version of the tool. The 3100c is actually better than the 3100 was. This is the latest version.
1548841
DCF886 20V MAX* 1/4" impact driver provides 1,500 in-lbs of max torque at fast 0-2,800 RPM speed and 0-3,200 impacts per minute
1342211
No.The tools are the same size.Only the square drive is larger in 3/8.I have the 1/4 I like it.Remember it is a 12volt power rachet not an impact wrench,you may have to break the fastner loose or tighten final torque by hand.If you have lots of 3/8 drive stuff buy the 3/8, otherwise I say buy the 1/4 and update your sockets and extensions.The 12volt battery keeps the tool size managable. I bought mine to work on 6 and 6.4 Ford Diesels,I am glad I did.
2029393
As far as the individual hammer drill and drill driver there is no differance. The only differant is the case the DCKTS 290 (TS- Tough System Kit Box constructred from 4mm structural foam with removable custom fit tool tray, accessory storage, steel latches and water-tight seal.
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