M12 Fuel Stubby 3/8" Impact Wrench (Bare Tool)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
In order to use sockets on an impact wrench, it would have a 1/4, 3/8, or 1/2 inch square drive at the end. Most impact drivers and impact wrenches have a 1/4 hex adapter for fitting screws, hex bits, torx bits, etc. Impact drivers are usually smaller and lighter.
A torque wrench is not included in this package. A calibrated torque wrench must be used to bring all torque-critical connections to torque using a torque wrench that is an impact tool.
That's odd, I have one of these and it works like a charm. Please make sure that the setting is set to O. With 1, 2, 3 you can vary the torque ranges, while with O you can loosen bolts or nuts
The larger one is for a 3/8" shaft, while the smaller is for a 1/2" shaft
Selected User Reviews For M12 Fuel Stubby 3/8" Impact Wrench (Bare Tool)
Please see https//www. nbsp it can't pull lug nuts, I'd appreciate it if you told me what you are torqueing yours to, but this is 125 ftlbs on my truck, and it pulls it off without any issue. Half a charge of an XC battery led to that result. The Milwaukee Tool Company makes a lot of great tools, and this is one of the best Also own the 1/2 fuel impact, and it seems better built than that model. It also helps that you can drive bolts back in without fear of stripping or damaging them. I haven't tested it all the way to the end yet, but I'm already in love with it. Despite its non brushless status, my m18 motor can't take off the lugs. You won't regret any work you do on your own vehicle or in a shop of any kind using this handy.
It's powerful and compact, so it can handle 85 to 125lb objects The majority of mechanic jobs are in the automotive industry. With a price point that beats Snap- There's also an impact on the environment.
Milwaukee's m12 line of tools is one of my favorites I have several of them. As a result, this impact tool was able to break loose everything without a hitch, and it was also able to do some wheel and suspension work, as well. The machine even took off my lugs, although one out of five of them was a little difficult to remove, but I eventually managed to remove them. Because of its smaller form factor, I find it useful for working in tight spaces, but for really small spaces I still use the m12 ratchet (non-fuel). Even with 250 ft lbs of torque, I am one who would question the tool's performance, but since it works for everything I need, I am not complaining. agree that locking up the boot would be nice, but Wisconsin's premium for a rubber piece seems a bit out of place. In summary, this impact wrench won't let you down if you have tight spaces to work in or if you need a lightweight impact wrench.
Located in the low to mid-range With its capability to handle torque applications, this handy tool excels in its field. You will not skin your knuckles from slipping wrenches. It has four power settings, which allows it to handle a wide variety of Additionally, I was impressed by the amount of torque made available by this little 12-volt Investing in this tool has been one of my best decisions.
I've become one of the most frequent users of this program. In the past, I haven't done much DYI automotive stuff except rotate tires. But now I might start.
I bought this because I make benches for a mortise press, heavy vice, and reloading presses. The model was produced out of 3" full dimension red oak lumber that I had a sawmill cut for me. A few odd sized legs and 6x6 legs round out the set. We used 5/8" x 5" and 6" galvanized lag screws to give it ease of removal in the event that we ever had to move it. In spite of the proper pilot holes, the 100 year old oak shook its head at my M12 impact driver (it really struggled), and my 20 volt Porter Cable driver gave up after two attempts. This impact wrench was a good buy for me. The thing drove them crazy like it was nothing to them. Additionally, you will need all the mounting lags for the It was easy to change out mower blades, as it was even able to work on my lugs, though it really wasn't made to do so. Due to the lack of space, I always did things by hand because I needed to attach the right attachments. But now, I can use this tool to do things and get into places I could not do before.
Currently, it is one of my most frequently used tools. I would highly recommend it.
M12 bit driver is my only driver and I use it every day. I have worn out one and have to get a new one. In my case, I needed an impact driver, and I knew this would be light, but the motor was way underpowered for my application. Although I would have liked to have been able to stay within the same battery family, I wasn't able to do so.
This tool may be fun to use, but it isn't very powerful My return rate was quite high, but I did get a yellow impact driver that was heavier than that one.
A great compact impact wrench (Milwaukee 2554) is this one. It's quite capable for its size, weight, and price. I think they managed to strike the right balance when they engineered it. Among the many impact wrenches I have, this is the one I use most My only option is to use an air hose when I am working, unless I already have one nearby. Sometimes I will pick this one even then. This M12 is amazing, and I really like it There are two M18 tools available. The tool I use was purchased by me, and I didn't get paid for it.
There is one Milwaukee tool that I love and I own multiples of it. The package has been on my computer almost every day during the week for nearly a year now. It has a lot of torque and is an awesome tool.