Dewalt makes a lot of different impact wrenches. Their latest and greatest is like 1400 on 1600 off. I almost bought it but did eventually come to my senses. Ended up buying the DCF891, which, off the top of my head, is 600 ft lbs on 800 off.I have a DeWalt cordless and have found a few instances where it won't budge hardware that I can otherwise remove with air. It just makes a lot of noise and doesn't do anything. Thankfully in these cases I have a friend with a lift and air tools, but I prefer to work in my own space on my own time.
Yeah to all of this. You kind of need both. Nothing is consistently strong like an air impact. I like the smaller 3/8 drive electric stuff. I have a 1/2 inch electric impact for heading out to a parking lot far away from air supply. But those electric 1/2 in drive impacts are too heavy to be my everyday every tire kind of thing. It’s way too big to use like you would a 3/8 drive impact.I have a DeWalt cordless and have found a few instances where it won't budge hardware that I can otherwise remove with air. It just makes a lot of noise and doesn't do anything. Thankfully in these cases I have a friend with a lift and air tools, but I prefer to work in my own space on my own time.
Yup, my Dewalt impact is a couple years old but was the biggest/baddest they had at the time. It's better than any air gun I've used.Dewalt makes a lot of different impact wrenches. Their latest and greatest is like 1400 on 1600 off. I almost bought it but did eventually come to my senses. Ended up buying the DCF891, which, off the top of my head, is 600 ft lbs on 800 off.
Same here.I use both. My air Ingersol Rand and my battery DeWalt.
I can tell you don't use cordless. I have a few different brands of cordless, some go back 15 years or so. None of them have altered the way they attach. That's not to say a company hasn't. I see Dwalt dropped support for their NiCad system, but that was introduced in 2011 I believe.I'll add that when your batteries go bad you may as well throw the whole tool out because now they have come up with a more badass battery that uses a completely different platform and you old junk ain't it.
I’ll make a line of the electric drills and impacts I’ve used that have become obsolete because of the batteries.I can tell you don't use cordless. I have a few different brands of cordless, some go back 15 years or so. None of them have altered the way they attach. That's not to say a company hasn't. I see Dwalt dropped support for their NiCad system, but that was introduced in 2011 I believe.
If you are saying that Snap-On has changed the way their batteries attach since 1994 then I'd say they are taking advantage of for your loyalty. I have Ryobi that are 15 yr old that work on new.I’ll make a line of the electric drills and impacts I’ve used that have become obsolete because of the batteries.
I first started using electric 3/8 drive impacts early. Like about 94. I’ve been thru 4 generations of batteries with snap on. I’m gonna be fucking pissed when the new snap on batteries become obsolete. I know it’s coming.
If your tools are still using 1994 battery technology you’re pretty fucked anyway. The only reason I would buy a Ryobi tool is if my stuff kept getting stolen. Cause I bet they would leave that stuff.If you are saying that Snap-On has changed the way their batteries attach since 1994 then I'd say they are taking advantage of for your loyalty. I have Ryobi that are 15 yr old that work on new.
Use them all the time.I can tell you don't use cordless. I have a few different brands of cordless, some go back 15 years or so. None of them have altered the way they attach. That's not to say a company hasn't. I see Dwalt dropped support for their NiCad system, but that was introduced in 2011 I believe.