On your socket tools, impact sockets are a softer metal, so they can take the hammering and not crack, while a hand tool (chrome) socket is harder, so will take more torque force, but won't sustain being hammered on. An impact socket while use able with a regular rachet works, but is more likely to mush/round off a bolt/socket (especially if it's a cheap socket)
Thank you so much professor. These millwright videos are really helpful. Thanks once again.
Glad you enjoyed it.
extremely thorough. Im a journeyman carpenter switching over to the millwright union/apprenticeship and these videos are really helpful
i’m glad you found value watching them. more to come when I get to 1000 subs.
Awesome Video Blair!! Thanks for the valuable information you are providing for our apprentices. 🎉
Glad it was helpful!
On your socket tools, impact sockets are a softer metal, so they can take the hammering and not crack, while a hand tool (chrome) socket is harder, so will take more torque force, but won't sustain being hammered on.
An impact socket while use able with a regular rachet works, but is more likely to mush/round off a bolt/socket (especially if it's a cheap socket)
Good eye on the socket types!
The modes on a rotary hammer are
drill - no hammer
drill - hammer
hammer - free turning
hammer - locked orientation
Correct 👍
Chisel Mode???
ya. looks like it is to position a chisel in the right orientation