Protective Cover For The Hammerhead
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
You are right, it is appropriate for
Selected User Reviews For Protective Cover For The Hammerhead
To get this boot to stretch far enough to install, you'll need to do the following 1
Set a pot of water on the stove and heat it until it becomes boiling. 3.
Be sure that the boot is completely covered in boiling water when you drop it into it. 3
Remove the boot from the boiling water when it's been in there for 3 minutes by using a large spoon or another lifting device. Draw your boot over the head of the hammerhead and into the correct position as fast as possible. It should be done within about 30 seconds because otherwise, the boot will cool off and not stretch properly. 3. 4. My next step was to freeze the hammerhead for about 30 minutes after install to ensure it shrank back to its original size.
If you don't have the grip strength of a mountain gorilla, you'll need a heat gun in order to put this on since it's so tight. By using my heat gun (Master Appliance PH-118 In order to warm the thickest part of the "neck", I was especially careful. The overall rating would be about 2 I'll make it in three The boot slipped on with no problem, thanks to my easy slipping technique. Easy as pie. a cooling period of about 10 minutes, the boot shrank to meet very tightly. To remove the boot, I imagine I will have to heat it or cut it off if I choose to do so. I use the same IR tool boot material for all my other IR tools, and the boot itself is made of the same durable material. This type of Snap-on has a rougher surface texture and tends to get dirty more quickly than the slick types. The soles of the However, these are much more snug, so no dirt is likely to get trapped between tool and The thing that really counts is what.
I am not sure how to install the cover. It came on with the help of my heat gun.
You may be able to make it fit if you can. Despite the fact that the Hammerhead impact wrench for which this is a review is a great tool, it's expensive, and you should protect your investment if you pay so much for it. That is what this boot will do - There's about an eighth of an inch of thickness, and it's really hard. If you have to put this thing on, I hope you've already been working out your arms at the gym. My wrench cover was not secured until I stretched and twisted it for 20 minutes before finalizing it. My rating would be five stars if they made it fit better.
It helped if I boiled the bag in hot water so it would stretch, and if I used dish soap to lubricate it so it would slide There's no joy in that. There is no room for it. It's not necessary for me to wear protection when using the ratchet. It is great to work with the Ingersol Rand air ratchet. This is nothing to complain about. I don't have room to fit into the boot.
A bigger challenge is how to put the boot on a 1/2" 2135 than putting it on a 5/16". A lube should also be applied to the tool in addition to boiling the boot. As far as the fit goes, once it's on it's pretty good, with maybe a little loose under the head but it won't be coming off anytime soon.
The grease gun hole is easy to line up with this boot, other boots for my air tools didn't line up always. This boot doesn't look like his, it aligns well with his foot and is easy to put on and take off.
It is not on the back, but on the front. By cutting a small hole, I was able to get at It's not a big deal, but I would expect IR to ship a boot of this nature properly with accurate placement of access points.