NEVER BUY THIS DeWALT TOOL ACCESSORY (seriously)
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- Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
- NEVER BUY THIS DeWALT TOOL ACCESSORY (seriously) In this video we show the #verycoolgang a Dewalt tool accessory that you should seriously never buy. This DeWALT tool accessory is made to turn your 1/2'' impact wrench into a 1/4'' impact driver. Let us know your thoughts on this strange DeWALT tool accessory in the comments section below.
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![Which Impact Adapter is the Best? 1/4" Impact Driver Adapters [TESTED]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LXkLuZ6FKUk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Which Impact Adapter is the Best? 1/4" Impact Driver Adapters [TESTED]](/img/tr.png)
I actually use this adapter religiously, especially when I'm working on my motorcycle. I like how I can go from impact sockets to Hex bits and not need so many tools.
Same. It’s great
How much?
I’m a farmer, and I use this quite a bit (I know the video is a couple years old now)- I use a sunny impact for 80+% of my work, but now and then I need a driver, and this saves me from needing another big tool in the bag
Exactly.
I’ve owned that adapter for years. Life saver
Dam right,,works great
do you not strip or break screws when you are using this much torque on a screw?
@@juanectomanen5505 no
Dude, I was watching a RUclips video about how important a title is for a RUclips video, as are many other aspects of a video, and while listening to some of the examples given, I thought of this channel. Obviously, all of this is my opinion. Overall, you create videos that are both entertaining and instructive. My main concern is how often you guys use titles like this video has, “Don’t Buy this DEWALT Tool Accessory. Seriously”. Presumably your goal is to catch someone’s attention and make them want to watch the video, and for me it has worked. But I think like anything we need to be careful about how often we use a particular formula. Even prior to watching the video about how we can make our RUclips videos stand out, I was beginning to become frustrated that just like this video does I feel like it’s deceptive and not totally honest. The title seems so dramatic, and because it’s concerning a tool brand that I like, it makes me want to find out what this tool accessory is that I shouldn’t buy why I should Buy it except when I watch the video, it’s basically a review of the accessory. There’s no reason given as to why someone shouldn’t buy it. I start the video thinking, oh my God, DEWALT must have really screwed up. I start the video and realize it they got me again. I know this sounds like I’m being critical, which I guess I am, but hopefully you are able to reframe it to “this guy enjoys my videos enough, and cares about me enough that he took the time to provide feedback”. If I thought it was all just crap, I would not even bother to comment. So thank you for all that you do.
i agree with everything you said. additionally, too much time being spent on graphics and useless dialogue. just get to the point and not misleading titles. good assessment on the tool, thumbs down on the waste of my time.
Quality comment. I gave this video a thumbs down because clickbait titles are BS.
Trust is earned in drops and lost in buckets. First video I’ve ever watched from this creator and will be the last. I don’t have time for click bait.
You are absolutely right, and I appreciate your comment, it is my first time on this channel, and some of us do not come to waste time, that is why when I am faced with a new channel with "click bait" titles, the first thing What I do is reach out to the comments, you saved me minutes of my life, first and last time I come to this channel, it is my small contribution so that the content creators on YT stop doing that.
4 comments (1 in spanish so im not sure...) before me agreed. I just wanted to throw my hat in the ring: This is the first time i have ever watched one of your videos, yes i watched due to the title, so good job. I left a thumbs down because i felt suckered. I will actively avoid any other videos from this channel simply because of the deceptive nature of the title. And yes, I will share my opinion on this and any other channel to my friends and other social media regarding this issue.
Respectfully, even though you lost a lot, - Scott C.
I've used one before to drive 8" Timberlok screws, 1/4" impact driver didn't have enough power to completely drive it but my 1/2" impact wrench did.
If your impact driver couldn’t drive a timberlok, it’s either really old or it sucks
@@legendarypillow1450bs a half inch is a different animal. We build timber walls all day and drive timbers locks exclusively with 1/2 inch impacts I will be 1-2 screws ahead by the time you finish yours with a 1/4
my friend only have an impact wrench so he bought an adapter to 1/2 inch chuck to use it as drill
yes they exist.
Just curious, but how well do those adapters work? How well have his drilling bits held up over time, especially if they are non-hex?
I have a feeling Vince is just messing with us when he was "worried" about the added weight.
Lol yea, 8 pounds 10oz is where I draw the line! Anything more is just ridiculous.
@@ApacheLife-50 that extra 0.1% matters when you're impacting 100,000,000 screws over your head for 30 hours each day.
I took the title bait. Still wondering how the title connects with the video?
I bought this in combination with the DCF894 after a job where I was afraid my impact driver would melt in my hand, I wanted a reliable way driving really long thick screws or deck screws for extended periods of time and figured this would make for a good combo, and though my impact wrench has paid for itself in car work mostly, it's still great to have a really meaty back-up should something come up.
I feel like the main use case for this is with smaller impact wrenches to effectively turn them into normal impact drivers. For example, the M12 FUEL 3/8" or 1/2" impact wrenches are pretty similar form factors to the M12 FUEL impact driver, but they have more power. As a small engine mechanic, I end up running sockets constantly, but since I also repair electric power tools, I need to run 1/4" hex bits all the time as well. The 1/4" hex to 3/8" and 1/2" square adapters work fine, but I've seen people snap socket adapters. This looks like it's got to be at least as sturdy as the collet on an impact driver, and the overall tool length would be about the same as the impact driver too. I love the M12 FUEL impact driver I already have and have no plans to switch away from it, but if I didn't already own it and was trying to decide between the impact driver or one of the impact wrenches, this type of accessory would be a pretty compelling reason to go with the impact wrench instead of the impact driver from the start.
I was wandering around lowes the other day and I found this by accident, someone had left it out in a conspicuous spot. This adapter immediately made complete sense to me. I thought of the stud packs that, as an electrician, I have to drill through ( 4 to 6 2x6 s) is not easy to do. I use my kobalt (non xtr 1/2 impact wrench) to drill through these stud packs. I found if you use # 12 solid wire through that hole in the adapter through the 1/2 anvil that you put the sockets usually go on, drawing back the bit out of the wood isn't an issue any longer. Just FYI.
Thank you for the awesome feedback David! What an crazy coincidence that you found this adapter! Great points on the uses for this attachment too!
I use one of these form Milwaukee with my 3/8 impact stubby wrench at work and I love it.
I have the Milwaukee version. I put it on my giant Milwaukee half-inch impact that I use for Lugnuts ECT, it’s kind of like taping a pistol to an army tank where the canon should be LOL.
I had one of these adaptors before, a 1/4 hex to a drill style keyless chuck. Basically got it so that I could use my small impact with traditional style drill bits and allen keys that I cut myself at a production job that didn't have a quick connect end. They don't replace the proper tool or proper bits, but can be useful in unique situations or when you don't have or don't wanna lug around your entire tool box.
When you work for a cheapskate who only has an impact available for you but you occasionally need to drive a screw to fix the cheapo "custom" made pallets, this will be super handy.
This may or may not be stemming from some sort of experience! Lol, we have all worked for “the cheapo”.
I'm guessing your using a pneumatic impact. It should still work. Or, use nails, if he's that cheap.
Old video, but whatever, I'm going to share my very specific use for this tool.
I'm an agricultural/utility fencing contractor here in the UK. Fitting gates I would have use for a large cordless drill, large impact wrench and smaller impact driver. Instead I use a 7/16 drive lineman's impact. Large augers fit straight into the 7/16 for easy boring through the 8-10 inch posts. I carry an adapter for 1/2 drive sockets that I use for the hinge hardware, and this adapter for smaller augers sometimes needed for hardware fits on timber gates. One tool instead of 3, more efficient and less to carry
Mechanic will love this because a lot of times mechanics have got drills impact wrench’s but no impact drivers
That's a great point Toby! Thank you for the awesome feedback!
I don’t think I I have ever seen an impact wrench make your hands look so small. That thing is massive
That's what she said
as someone who is on a tight budget and recently won a 18v 5ah dewalt hammer drill i think my mind has been made up to purchase a impact wrench not a driver as it would allow me to do more for less
I don’t know that it’s gonna solve the world’s problems, but I can see where this would come in handy for certain situations, such as only being able to take one tool up a ladder. Possibly it would be helpful when a group is working and there are only so many tools to go around? Options are always a good thing.
Miss DeWalt you are awesome!!! Thank you so much for the feedback and all the support!
2:55 “No dice” 😂😂 classic
I have used a similar adapter that goes from 1/2" to 1/4" to help install the screws for the aluminum/wood flooring on 48'-53' trailers. Mine is a Snap-On brand adapter without the magnetic bit holder. It helps deliver more torque than is possible with most impact drivers, even some pneumatics.
Thanks for sharing your experience Adrian we appreciate it!
Definitely going to add one to my DeWalt tool box because you never know when you might need it for additional torque when driving a long wood screw
I have the Dewalt and the Neiko versions of this adapter. Although this adapter is well-built and impact ready, it is rated only at about 200 ft-lbs of torque. So, make sure you’re not using the most powerful mode of your impact wrench if you want this adapter to outlast your wrench. The best thing about using this adapter with the impact wrench is the fact that, even at slower speed, it will continue to drive your bits through levels of resistance that an impact driver could not handle.
I literally was JUST THINKING of something like this didn’t feel like walking to truck to get impact but had my impact wrench available! Wow kinda slick
I did not know that dewalt made one. I bought the Milwaukee version. Havent tried it yet. Thanks, Vince!
That Kobalt is one Big Boy. I don't think that little adapter will hold up to that Blue Beast. lol Space Force wants their impact back. :)
I have one for my dewalt impact wrench I use for mechanic work and it actually does a pretty good job driving fastners. Only minus would be its bulkier than a standard impact driver but it gets the job done.
I have this accessory. I find it works best on older tools that are smaller. I had a Makita 14.4v 1/2 impact wrench, the old NIMH style and I used it on that for quite awhile. Also, my entry into the DeWalt platform was the DCF880 1/2 impact wrench which is the exact same size as the 885. I just bout this $6 adapter at Lowes rather than buying the 885 to do impact driver related work. I primarily do mechanic work, not building or crafting so the impact wrench is a more used tool by me. Most mechanics will have a variety of 1/2 impact wrenches in their shop. Another option would be to use that on the M12 stubby 1/2 impact in mode 1 when you're doing interior work with torx or phillips fasteners.
Thank you for the awesome feedback Jon Da Silva we appreciate your thoughts and experiences!
brilliant accesory. i regularly use it for driving realy long concrete screws or 6mm or larger screws , especially really long ones. its great and really saves the normal impact
Thank you for sharing your experience with the adapter Alan we appreciate the feedback!
Tool deal of the day.
Dewalt DWS779 Miter saw. $349.00
LOWES was 549.00. They matched Home Depot 349.00
Thank you for the heads up on the deals Jason we appreciate that!
I worked in a fab shop and when crating up a product we would often have to quickly swap from using a 15/16 socket to a t30torqs....while on a ladder...thats where this adapter shines...fewer tools needed
I have 2 of those that came with my Canadian Tire 1/2'' impact wrench I bought 10 years ago and I love'em!
This solve my problem. I have impact wrench, but i dont have impact driver.
This is made for people like myself. I use my wrench 2-3 times a year and drill 5-6 times a year. I just got this adapter and saved $$$.
I have a cordless combi and a impact wrench. I bought this exact adapter. Combi for drilling, impact wrench with adapter for screwing. I recommend it hugely to save you buying both the impact drive and wrench.
One less tool to carry around site, use impact wrenches daily. Sometimes I need to drive a few screws.
You can get detent anvil impact wrenches too, so that would solve the hog ring issue. If I didn't have my hex drivers, this would mostly only be useful for my hex to 1/4 and 3/8 bits as well as my magnetic bolt driver bits.
I've been using one of these adapter for a few years now and had good success with it. I mainly use it to drive fastenmaster screw such as ledgerloks and headlok.
As a fire sprinkler fitter, I used to use an impact driver for years with a ¼x½ socket adapter for fastening bolt couplings and was sick of breaking these adapters and a weekly or monthly basis so I went out and bought an impact wrench. That being said we use ¼" bits almost every day as well for driving screws and the idea of having both impacts around for each task is not something that appeals to me. The less tools i can have in my bag the better so if i can get away with having an adapter in my tool belt or bag, then its a huge win.
Bosch has a nice little impact that has the 1/2 end for sockets with the center that takes 1/4 impact bits. It’s small and strong
The freak!
Bosch da freak
Love mine!!. I'm building fences and I'm putting in 4in screws. Turned my Milwaukee Stubby m12 (250ft. lbs) into impact driver with 3000in. lbs lol !!! Most powerful impact driver;) this 4×10 screws going into treated lumber in seconds !!!! Most important thing it's quieter !! much quieter than my m12 Milwaukee driver with 1100in. lbs
Milwaukee has one of them too. I love mine
I just got my milwaukee one in the mail last week. Aside from driving a few deck screws to test it I havent used it yet..
This is made for someone like me who only works on cars. I have no need for a regular drill or for that matter a impact drill. I recently bought some solar power lights to mount outside my front door and just what, no impact drill to use a drill bit🤷🏽♂️. All I need it for is 2 or 4 screw so this works 110% for me. No need in buying a whole separate drill or impact drill when I have a good impact wrench!!
I was literally going to buy a 1/4 hex drive impact but I saw milwaukee makes a 3/8 square to 1/4 hex adapter. Saved me $150 bucks. Plus I love the 3/8 stubby impact.
Yea a couple of people have been letting us know about the Milwaukee version in the comments section! That is a big money saver. Let us know how the Milwaukee works for you!
I work a lot on cars and have an impact wrench and this adapter would be so nice to have instead of a whole new driver aswell
Yeah i was gonna add it could be nice to have to help take off the caliper screws if they are left on the vehicle
A 1/4 inch though it would easily break on a 1/2 inch impact it would have to be very light work
milwaukee makes it too. in both 1/2in and 3/8in
@@michaeltrower6792 I agree. I could see a cheapo brand (or even a good brand) bit shatter and send shrapnel flying all over
I'm tired of turning my screw driver hundreds of times to get something simple done, this on my 1/2 impact 18v octane ridgid with a 9ah octane battery will make my life as easy as 1 second lol thanks for posting big boss 🤝👍
I have one of these made by a different company. 3/8 dr to1/4 inch hex bit. Use it on a older 3/8 makita battery powered 50 foot pound impact gun for small engines. Works great not to much power to break things.
As much as I hate the way you clickbait name your videos, I love them.
Perfect to take when going to the wrecking yards
That's true Carlos! Thanks for the great feedback!
Good idea not running out to buy one but I may pick one up as a back up
I have a Milwaukee version of this, but in 3/8" to 1/4" hex.
I've found it's really best at breaking my bits, but it's pretty good at getting those rotor screws off!
Wow thanks for the feedback smitty2jones I had no idea that Milwaukee even made one!
This is what we do to the new guy who has to borrow tools when we do decks 😂😂
I use it at work for repairs.
Use 1 tool for lag bolts and have the adapter to use if I need an impact. This avoids toting a bag with too many tools
Using one of these on my high torque is fun. Not really logical but having more options is always better
I actually just bought the milwaukee one and got it in the mail about a week ago for my impact wrench. From what I saw on another review the adapter is good for up to like 2200in lbs so I used speed 2 on my ridgid gen5.
I do have an impact driver but its nice that with a socket adapter on driver and this adapter both tools can overlap in some areas without havin to take both with you on a project.0
Thanks for sharing your experience and feedback mixwell1983 let us know how it works for you!
I have the Milwaukee 3/8 sq to 1/4 hex. I know it’s not the exact adapter reviewed on this video but they are basically the same thing. It stays in my tool box. When working on cars under the hood if I need to drive a screw that I don’t have a socket to fit. I pop it on. Reason being I keep my wood working tools separate from my automotive tools. Inevitably if I use my impact driver on my vehicles I’ll get grease on them and that grease will wind up on wood projects. It was way cheaper to buy an adapter instead of a second impact driver for automotive use. My 94 Ford pick up has a surprising amount of Phillips head screws under the hood. I also often use the adapter on my M12 3/8 ratchet.
Pretty simple, it's why you can love a company like DeWalt. Instead of selling you 3 different drills (own the 887,
923 ⅜ , and 891½" like I do) save $200 and put your warranty and impact wrench to work. I like the idea that my drills may last a long time, having one variation of each, and I'd still get THAT BIT! no brainer, Feb 2023, not super easy to find!
Throw it on a DCF921 and enjoy a reasonably sized super powerful impact driver, as well as an almost mid torque impact wrench in one tool. Great for DIY, and smaller portable boxes.
I use a Milwaukee one with my Milwaukee 3/8 stubby impact wrench because my old impact gun quit and I already had the new stubby. 🤷🏿♀️ Works well for what I use it for.
Thanks for sharing your experience with the attachment Ryan we appreciate it!
I find it a great way to impact drive bigger sized holes which some regular impact drivers maybe too weak to do also instead of carrying all these different tools I can just keep my half inch DeWalt dcf899 impact wrench in my truck and toss in the converter adapter and Kabam I don't have to carry around my little impact driver I just keep the impact wrench in the truck half-inch in case I get a flat or need to do something on the Fly mechanically with my truck so it's pretty cool to have this accessory Plus a basic quarter inch impact bit set!
milwaukee makes an attachment just like this in 3/8 and 1/2 so they can make it ready to hold 1/4 bits. i use my 3/8 stubby to turn it into an impact driver. it's $20 at home depot online
Got the Milwaukee version impact rated and it's perfect made my DeWalt DCF902 3/8" impact wrench into an impact driver, I'm a DIY home owner but I have mostly impact wrenches to do all maintenance on 3-5 family cars and fixing them my self saves me thousands. With the adapter I take it under the car put it on the 3/8" impact wrench then use a screw bit and remove the bottom protection plate from the car, saves me from having two tools, I can basically use one tool to do everything.
And if I need to drive screws around the house it's there and don't need to buy an impact driver 👌
If you blend this adapter with
Dewalt DCF921N-XJ you'll need only a pin and ring to hold it on.
Specially when is for hours of work .
The DCF921N-XJ is compact and powerful enough to do any tasks 405Nm tightening torque.😎👌
For a DIY guy like myself this is a great tool. Saved me buying a whole other electric tool, genius.
I have the Milwaukee 1/2 to 1/4 and 3/8 to 1/4 versions, I'd imagine it would work great for TAPCON bits
Thought about getting this for my small dewalt impact. I ended up getting a impact driver
Lol dude pulls out the biggest impact wrench he could find
Say you got 3 guys who need ti drive screws but you only got 1 impact driver and one drill driver cuz u just got one of those combo kits. You can slap that on an impact wrench cuz u have one sitting around. Now u can get 3 guys working instead of 2 while one just stands around.
Great point Jacob!! Thank you for the awesome feedback!
I don't think I'll need it, but you never know. It can go in the box that keep stuff in just in case, but, I'm not going out to buy it. If someone gave it to me, I'll hang on to it until it's time to clean up my shop, then goes in the free box.
I agree with you bill, on of those attachments you don't need until you do. It's good too have little things like this around for sticky situations.
That is good it fits on different tools other than Dewalt! Thx for sharing 😊 we appreciate you!
I'm considering it for my Jeep tool kit. A 1/2 driver is more useful than the hex for trail repairs. The adapter will give me the best of both worlds out of 1 tool without the risk of snapping my 1/4" hex to 1/2" square adapters
I use this on my dewalt dcf898. 7/16” impact.And yes I use the detent bit with it. Perfect for using all the othe smaller 1/4” impact bits
@VCG Construction. I think somebody at Dewalt watches TTRs and this is their solution to make impact wrench TTRs interesting. You can test not only nut busting torque but also drilling with large spaddle bits and large hole saw bits and drive really long and large lag fastners including Timber Locks.
Hope your wife is better and hope you and she stay safe and well.
Great content Vince! Great to have the adapter just in case! Thx u once again for everything!
Hope you have the best Sunday and week ever!!! Bob
Thanks Robert, for everything! We appreciate you!
I use this adapter all the darned time lag bolts timber lock screws for playground construction. It's bloody awesome.
I’ve seen so many dewalt do not but videos that it makes me wonder if this channel is every worth watching lol
I love the two I think it’s really helpful so you don’t have to buy $100 another impact Driver
It's genius. Especially using the 3/8" anvil Milwaukee 2960. Basically you get two high end devices for price of one. Owe, let's not forget the impact wrench also has an adaptor for becoming a hammer impact drill. Yep.
I use one with my Milwaukee Stubby. Love it!
I have and use this adapter daily cause cant afford an impact driver but I have two impact wrenches and I love it and it only cost $8.00 !!!!
NOT useless. We use a Makita Wrench with the adapter when using batten screws for fencing and/or rail mounting for cattle yards. Impact Drivers are great but they die a lot quicker. It's a specific setup for a specific task.
I bought an adapter like that from Milwaukee for my Makita High torque ½ inch impact wrench. It is a real timesaver when I am under the car and don’t want to drag out another tool or up on the high lift with limited room in the box.
That's awesome jackhammer! Let us know how it holds up for you!
This is great .I watch this video and today I bought milwaukee 1/2 to bits adapter. 25e
That thing is totally ludicrous on that huge impact!! I LOVE IT!!!!😂😆😍
I gotta get one just to break stuff with. You know if anything you put in that 1/4” collet hooks, it gonna snap. I guess it’s probably meant for a compact unit like the new ridgid “stubby” with 200 ft lbs and not 1,000
Haha I thought the same thing Matthew! A lot of auto mechanics love this adapter because it saves them a lot of time and money!
Hey Vince I have use these adaptors for years when running in heavy duty fasteners in large quantities like 6" Grk's , or when I was building sunrooms and some of the fasteners took more power and the small impact would struggle, bought my first adapter in 2007
I imagine there is a much less of a noticeable power struggle as the impact wrench delivers strong power straight out of the gate. This is one of the best applications I’ve heard of.
Milwaukee makes one too. Mine is very tight. Probably wouldn't fall off when backing out like the DeWalt did. I have it for when I may not have my impact driver with me. I also recommend the Makita drill adapter for using drill bits with 1\4" tools.
Milwaukee has had those for a while. I use it on my Milwaukee midtorque impact to drive large timber screws and GRKs it is AWESOME!
I use this tool alot I have a 3/8 impact that I use up in a bucket and sometimes for small jobs I need it its easier to just use an adapter than actual 1/4 impact
Thanks for sharing your experience with this adapter Justin! We appreciate it!
Good adapter for the impact wrenches
This adapter is used with that rubber ring limiter, just to avoid tearing off the shaft of the device. The fact that you don't know how to use it correctly tells me a lot about your professionalism!
I knew about the dewalt impact adapter driver for months vince works well need to put the bar and oring round to stop the adapter releasing from the anvil 👍
I have the Milwaukee version of this. It has the same problem but in a pinch, it will get the job did. Useful tool. Looks a bit better than the Milwaukee version.
Thank you gary for the feedback! You are the second person to mention that Milwaukee makes one as well. I think milwaukees is made for a 3/8" wrench though. Thank you for letting us know your experience!
I do a lot of metalworking and woodworking, and back and forth. To have something like this means that 1 adapter and impact wrench is strong enough for absolutely everything. Automotive, drywall, driving screws, etc. If they figure out how to get a masonry adapter I'll get that too.
I work on decks alot and always wanted to use a impact wrench on drilling for lag bolts .they are long and large and are power hungry. I think it's a gr8 accessory from the looks. I use a impact and socket for fastening but would love using it for drilling. I am using the old Milwaukee heavy duty drill with the old big batteries and it ( American made) still drills like a boss.heavy duty! But one day it will go and when it does ,I would like a way to use my impact wrench to fill its void. Kind of interested in how it could be used on a hand rachet. I guess as far as it slipping off ,you could use the old piece of paper jamming trick to keep it on.
I used one of these with a small milwaukee impact wrench before I bought in impact driver. IMO buy another make of adaptor if you need one, the 'bar' he mentions is not for extra torque or anything like that, its just a cheaper way to manufacture the adaptor. After the adaptor is a little worn the bar turns ( it has the ends bent to keep it captive ) and causes the bit to jam in the adaptor, the only way to get it out it to remove the small snap ring and reseat the bar. As the adaptor is used more it happens more frequently.
I picked this up at Lowes, was cheap. I don't use it to drill but have used it a couple times with some difficult bit screws. I already trashed my 1/4" bit driver once (Dewalt fixed under warranty, quickly too). But don't want to break it again.
Just bought this the other day! Fun to use, but be careful!
I’ve just brought one, my impact driver 886, isn’t quite powerful enough to easily drive concrete capcon screws in. So brought the 894 impact wrench and both the deep socket 8mm hex, and also this adapter. My thinking is I’ll be able to try just the adapter with my original 8mm hex and if it feels funny I’ll be able to use the 8mm head. Speed is cash, and cash is king.
I feel like I would use that most to get 1/4" hex on a ratchet, get bits into some tight places
Good point Joshua we appreciate the feedback!
I bought one of these of a different brand online, i do van conversions, i use my impact wrench all day every day for a range of fitments, the other guys who use impact drivers all have tape around the chuck to hold the bits in as the chuck has failed, if my adapter fails I will buy another adapter from China for 2 pound, I've been using this one for over year with no sign that it might fail soon, plus it means I only have to carry one tool instead of two
I do a lot of timber framing and I am just one of those people that gets a kick out of everything being overkill so I'll just buy one of them adapters and throw it on my half inch impact to drive some 3 inch construction screws 🤣