Milwaukee 48-32-2390 Shockwave Right Angle Adapter
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Questions & Answers
Yes, I've used an impact to drill a few 3/4" holes through studs; I'm not sure how long that would last, but it worked for me when I needed it.
5/16" shank, 1/4" diameter
If I understand this question correctly, the tool's width is 1-inch when I look into the shaft for the drill bit. 3/16" The handle is 5" long (excluding the hex shaft that goes into the drill chuck) and 1" long (including the hex shaft that goes into the drill chuck).
It has a RED hard plastic body with BLK upper and long-lasting soft grips. lower)br>which is the same as ANY OTHER impact wrench or drill grip (MILWAUKEE).
Selected User Reviews For Milwaukee 48-32-2390 Shockwave Right Angle Adapter
I'd been using a Dewalt for about 4 years when it seized due to particles getting inside, and I disassembled it to find a lot of rust. I keep my tools clean and in climate control, so this was disappointing. br>br>I can't comment on how well the Milwaukee will perform because I've only used it a few times since receiving it. But, whether I'm using it in my 48 volt hammer drill or my 9 volt screwdriver, I can say that it's far smoother and quieter in operation, and I see and feel virtually no resistance or power loss. br>br>It also has a more substantial feel than the Dewalt. This tool has met all of my expectations. For various reasons over the last several years, I've replaced all of my Dewalt power tools with Milwaukee products. So far, I'm very impressed, and there hasn't been a single tool failure. I'm not sure what happened to Dewalt's product line over the last five years, but Milwaukee has proven to be a superior substitute in every way. The city of Milwaukee is known for its snappiness. one of the more powerful tools.
Everything went smoothly. br>br>There's a sensation I had the other day while working on my truck that I'm not used to. It was a melting pot of irritation and frustration that morphed into excitement, satisfaction, vindication, and relief all rolled into one. br>br>I was looking at some bolts that I knew would be difficult to remove with hand tools. For the first time since I purchased it a few months ago, I went to my toolbox and pulled this out. I plugged it into my impact driver with a socket. "Ha, this is exactly the type of thing I bought this for, and it worked perfectly!" I exclaimed aloud after almost effortlessly removing the bolts.
After many years of construction and other endeavors, I had always admired these in the field and wished for one, but I had never needed one. Nonetheless, over the course of two days, the time had come. I had to enlist the help of some friends, and they did not disappoint. It performed far better than expected, feels great in the hand, and, of course, says Milwaukee, which you know means quality in today's market. If you've ever needed a right angle drill, I highly recommend picking one up; mine seems to last a lifetime.
The money was well spent.
Prepared to make an impact. Yes, you must ensure that your bits do not sit too far back, but I've never had that issue. I was able to get it out with a very short shank Phillips driver bit, and I had previously used it to drill holes with a spade bit and several locking hex shanks (it was a long hole with limited space). It's possible that you'd be better off not purchasing this. It gets a lot worse.
I put it to the test with my hammer drill and it worked fine; it didn't break, which is great considering I put it through such a rigorous test, but it isn't designed for super heavy-duty applications. applications for duty I'm sure I could use it to drill holes or screw in things. It appeals to my tastes.
Beefy delicacy. How much is it, exactly? grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Alternatively, you risk being censored. For that price, I'd expect 20 high-quality bits made in the United States. The request was turned down.
This is something I'm glad I purchased. I needed to screw something into the cabinet that I couldn't do without this device. I used to simply move whatever I needed to in order to get to a screw. I wish I had been aware of the existence of these adaptors. I doubt I'll need it very often, but it's a handy adapter to have in my toolbox.