If you only knew , my average day is 16 to 18 hrs during the week and I work weekends doing power washing, repairing, and trying to squeeze time in for my family. It’s rough . Thankyou !
It's the same, looking at the review of the other channel, there is a torque in the screw that is impressive, but when actually using it, it's more difficult to remove. Immediately regretting the money Thank you for offering the truth.
Thanks for the video... I will be buying one of those...right now I'm using the 1/2 in to do the same job...and you are right, monkeys at the tire shops specifically at the truck stops always overt thigh wheel nuts..they are too lazy to use the torque wrench to do it right....this is the real problem..I believe the 3/4 in is situable for your needs 👍
My dewalt 900 did me the same thing..at lease it's not vibrating the hell out of your hands.trust me those are strong the shop always over torque the wheels. I have to break those Nuts at the shop after my half inch have no problem. Wheels was almost 2000 foot pounds
The problem is with his batteries you need the high output batteries in order to get the maximum amount of power out of that tool. The XC batteries will work but you won’t get the maximum by the power and the battery life will be really short I recently bought one which I made a video on the one that I bought was the 2767-20 it broke within 13 days with not much use. I took it back and exchanged it and the end one has been holding up. But not sure how long. So far it works great . But again , you need high output batteries . I will make a video of me using it tomorrow. I would buy the 2867 but it’s like twice the price .
The point of the video is buying the kit that is rated for the job . Buying another battery when the kit came with 2 , is like …. I bought a new pickup with a V6 it was rated to pull my trailer but let’s take that out and buy a diesel so we have more power . Meaning if the manufacturer says it’s rated to do a job , then it should be able to do the job without having to spend a lot of money for add ons .
Honestly the impact ,IMO , works but I seriously doubt the 1500ft lb nut busting torque rating. I use it on wheels nuts that are torqued to 450-500 Ftlbs and it works but for rating at 1500 ftlbs! It should knock those off Much easier . At least I think so.
@@KasamS I went though on the app and adjusted all the setting . 1 for 1/4 inch drive presser, 2 for 3/8 , 3 for 1/2 , 4 all the way . And 4 barely does lug nuts on a semi . The posted torque on this impact is way off . At least on mine . So I have also been told to buy a larger battery , well I am using the batteries it came with , why waste a bunch of money on another battery, nope am not doing it. I should have just bought the 1 inch impact .
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing ive got the standard one rather than the one key, i think mines a faulty unit so im gonna return it and get the one key version instead
Mine wasn't putting out all of the power I wanted when I programmed it to One Key. I had one to max rpm, and it was sluggish, so I just reset it to factory, and it worked like it's supposed to. Then I set it up again, and it wasn't working the way I wanted it to. Then I put it back to the factory, and it worked again. So, my guess is there is something wrong with 2the one key app.
Yeah that sound strange , like its just not accepting the new commands . I have not had that issue. but i also only changed the commands when i first got it . Setting 1 20 pounds like a 1/4 in drive , setting 2 40 pounds for a 3/8 drive , setting 3 for 1/2 drive at 100 pounds , setting 4 for 450 pounds . Just because this is what i commonly use it at .
Well there's a recall on some of the new Milwaukee high torques for being really weak...Id imagine this one falls into that... You should torque a lug nut to 500ftlbs with a torque wrench, and if your high torque struggles at all with it , then you know it's defective
Air impact force is different from electric impact force , the main reason garage’s use air impact force in the past is because electric impact force was not affordable. Air impacts will last many years without only Lube maintenance. The reason 1 inch air impact’s are used is due to taking the rims off , not putting them on . The rims on my truck are 450 max foot pounds . Should have no problems on an install, but the force taking them off is always greater. But I do agree with my wrench , if I were to buy it again I would have done the 1 inch. I will look into seeing if mine is one of the defective models though thanks for bringing this to my attention.
My batteries fell apart. They have about 5mm of threaded section for the screws that hold the bottom of the battery to the top. The tool shops say you abused the tool and refuse warranty.
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing I had to use polyurethane. And I also stuck aluminium to the outside as a reinforcing plate between the two halves. The Makita 3/4 has a flexible shock absorbing battery mount to protect the battery. Milwaukee just ignores the issue.
Are you talking about a socket extension or an adapter for the drive size of a socket ? I’m not sure which item your meaning . I have used many different impact sockets , extensions , and drive size adapters. They are ANSI rated.
Well people claimed this was great for semi trucks to remove the wheels, nope 👎🏻, even using only a socket by its self , I rate this at a bare minimum tool for the job . I am guessing if I had bought the 1 inch drive instead of the 3/4 inch drive that would be enough. And for those of you using a 1/2 in drive to install with , it’s totally not safe !!! It’s not powerful enough!!! Finish off with a torque wrench !!
It’s a great tool but you need HO batteries . I bought the bare tool and I bought High output 6.0 Amh and it does not work as hard as yours. It’s not the wheel is over torqued. Wheels are torqued to 450-500 Ft lbs and that tool is rated at 1500ftlbs
@@pedromontoya2865 I know !! Still being rated at 1600ftp even with a stock battery, you would think there would be more force then what I get out of it .
4 barely takes the lug nuts off , and yes I have my impact set on full power through my iPhone app . If I were to do it again I would have bought the 1 inch model .
They over torqued those lugs. If you've ever used a torque wrench to "properly" tighten your lungs, it's easy to torque the lugs to 500 ftlbs manually. The 1/2 gun will loosen them without a problem
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing what battery are you using? Torque one lug to 500ftlbs and try removing it ...if it struggles on that you know something isn't right with that specific unit/settings
This one came from home depot. When I was shopping around for this , they had it at the cheapest price. From the warranties I saw they were mainly at the 3 year mark as well . Original I had ordered one of these three northern tool but they canceled my order 2 different times saying they were out of stock . This being days after I ordered and paid . They had a 1 more year warranty but was out of stock .
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing I wonder how good that extra warranty home Depot sells is, and if it is better then the Milwaukee's 5 year warranty that already covers the tool. And from everything I've heard from individuals and from Coyle Tools Milwaukee is very good when it comes to honoring their warranties
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing check out the torque test channel, they have done some very valuable and quantifiable testing on pretty much all the impact wrenches on the market
You are a hard working man and deserve the best,have a blessed day America
If you only knew , my average day is 16 to 18 hrs during the week and I work weekends doing power washing, repairing, and trying to squeeze time in for my family. It’s rough . Thankyou !
It's the same, looking at the review of the other channel, there is a torque in the screw that is impressive, but when actually using it, it's more difficult to remove. Immediately regretting the money Thank you for offering the truth.
That’s all I do here is tell the true whether or not the product is super good , base line , or total junk. Thank you for watching !!!
present content Good and true and I wish you to have more views and more views.
agreed the high output battery is what makes the difference
Thanks for the video... I will be buying one of those...right now I'm using the 1/2 in to do the same job...and you are right, monkeys at the tire shops specifically at the truck stops always overt thigh wheel nuts..they are too lazy to use the torque wrench to do it right....this is the real problem..I believe the 3/4 in is situable for your needs 👍
Yeah 👍🏻
My dewalt 900 did me the same thing..at lease it's not vibrating the hell out of your hands.trust me those are strong the shop always over torque the wheels. I have to break those Nuts at the shop after my half inch have no problem. Wheels was almost 2000 foot pounds
Geez
Cool 😎
The problem is with his batteries you need the high output batteries in order to get the maximum amount of power out of that tool. The XC batteries will work but you won’t get the maximum by the power and the battery life will be really short I recently bought one which I made a video on the one that I bought was the 2767-20 it broke within 13 days with not much use. I took it back and exchanged it and the end one has been holding up. But not sure how long. So far it works great . But again , you need high output batteries . I will make a video of me using it tomorrow. I would buy the 2867 but it’s like twice the price .
The point of the video is buying the kit that is rated for the job . Buying another battery when the kit came with 2 , is like …. I bought a new pickup with a V6 it was rated to pull my trailer but let’s take that out and buy a diesel so we have more power . Meaning if the manufacturer says it’s rated to do a job , then it should be able to do the job without having to spend a lot of money for add ons .
Honestly the impact ,IMO , works but I seriously doubt the 1500ft lb nut busting torque rating. I use it on wheels nuts that are torqued to 450-500 Ftlbs and it works but for rating at 1500 ftlbs! It should knock those off Much easier . At least I think so.
I've got the same one, mine tears the nuts straight off in about 10 seconds.
Adjustments are on the app. There’s four settings to adjust the rpm’s for forward and reverse .
Lol I did that .
Whats setting 4 for on reverse, cuz mine impacts then stops for a second and keeps on doing that. 3 seems to be more powerful than 4
@@KasamS I went though on the app and adjusted all the setting . 1 for 1/4 inch drive presser, 2 for 3/8 , 3 for 1/2 , 4 all the way . And 4 barely does lug nuts on a semi . The posted torque on this impact is way off . At least on mine . So I have also been told to buy a larger battery , well I am using the batteries it came with , why waste a bunch of money on another battery, nope am not doing it. I should have just bought the 1 inch impact .
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing ive got the standard one rather than the one key, i think mines a faulty unit so im gonna return it and get the one key version instead
Did u watch the video at all smart guy??
Mine wasn't putting out all of the power I wanted when I programmed it to One Key. I had one to max rpm, and it was sluggish, so I just reset it to factory, and it worked like it's supposed to. Then I set it up again, and it wasn't working the way I wanted it to. Then I put it back to the factory, and it worked again. So, my guess is there is something wrong with 2the one key app.
Yeah that sound strange , like its just not accepting the new commands . I have not had that issue.
but i also only changed the commands when i first got it . Setting 1 20 pounds like a 1/4 in drive , setting 2 40 pounds for a 3/8 drive , setting 3 for 1/2 drive at 100 pounds , setting 4 for 450 pounds . Just because this is what i commonly use it at .
how did you set lbs?@@Starkeyfamilyfixing
@@TheRealElectricOutdoors have to go threw the phone app that you download, it connects your phone to your tool .
Well there's a recall on some of the new Milwaukee high torques for being really weak...Id imagine this one falls into that... You should torque a lug nut to 500ftlbs with a torque wrench, and if your high torque struggles at all with it , then you know it's defective
It needs the High Outlut batteries . He’s using the XC and they run hotter and don’t last long enough .
I will look into this !
Truck tires get put on using a 1” drive
Air impact force is different from electric impact force , the main reason garage’s use air impact force in the past is because electric impact force was not affordable. Air impacts will last many years without only Lube maintenance. The reason 1 inch air impact’s are used is due to taking the rims off , not putting them on . The rims on my truck are 450 max foot pounds . Should have no problems on an install, but the force taking them off is always greater.
But I do agree with my wrench , if I were to buy it again I would have done the 1 inch. I will look into seeing if mine is one of the defective models though thanks for bringing this to my attention.
My batteries fell apart. They have about 5mm of threaded section for the screws that hold the bottom of the battery to the top.
The tool shops say you abused the tool and refuse warranty.
Hot glue !
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing I had to use polyurethane. And I also stuck aluminium to the outside as a reinforcing plate between the two halves.
The Makita 3/4 has a flexible shock absorbing battery mount to protect the battery.
Milwaukee just ignores the issue.
Nicely done
Hey I was wondering which adapter did you use can you send me the link thanks.
Are you talking about a socket extension or an adapter for the drive size of a socket ? I’m not sure which item your meaning . I have used many different impact sockets , extensions , and drive size adapters. They are ANSI rated.
Your either loosing power from your adapter or your bstterys aren't big enough
Well people claimed this was great for semi trucks to remove the wheels, nope 👎🏻, even using only a socket by its self , I rate this at a bare minimum tool for the job . I am guessing if I had bought the 1 inch drive instead of the 3/4 inch drive that would be enough. And for those of you using a 1/2 in drive to install with , it’s totally not safe !!! It’s not powerful enough!!! Finish off with a torque wrench !!
It’s a great tool but you need HO batteries . I bought the bare tool and I bought High output 6.0 Amh and it does not work as hard as yours. It’s not the wheel is over torqued. Wheels are torqued to 450-500 Ft lbs and that tool is rated at 1500ftlbs
@@pedromontoya2865 I know !! Still being rated at 1600ftp even with a stock battery, you would think there would be more force then what I get out of it .
So u think for a road emergency to.change a tire that's good enough? Or should I spend the extra for the 1 inch
It will do the job, but if I had it to do over again I would get the 1 inch .
Buy the half inch DEWALT dcf691b. It takes them off real fast. Has some shake to it but it does the job fast
That torque more than 500 cause my 1/2 milwaukee will take truck tire off easy.
Well it also depends on how long they have been on , and if air tools were used to put the tires on . Air tools can easily over torque.
They sell a 1 inch drive battery that it's for that from Milwaukee and is 1000 dollars
I have looked at buying the 1 inch impact model .
Try with a 4/3 socket with no adapter
Yeah still just works not really a power house
I use mine to take off the wheels on my 6x6 water truck and it has no problem
Probably should have tried it on 4.
4 barely takes the lug nuts off , and yes I have my impact set on full power through my iPhone app . If I were to do it again I would have bought the 1 inch model .
They over torqued those lugs. If you've ever used a torque wrench to "properly" tighten your lungs, it's easy to torque the lugs to 500 ftlbs manually. The 1/2 gun will loosen them without a problem
Problem is , if you end up at a tire shop then most do not mess with a torque wrench , what tire shops should do isnt what they always do .
Yep, most tire shops and roadside guys use a 1 inch gun on air. Way over torque for the lugs. I hate it when I have to bust them off at home.
Are you sure thats on setting 3? Cause it doesn't sound like it is
I know right !!! Setting 4 should be an overkill but it’s still a baseline tool for the job !
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing what battery are you using? Torque one lug to 500ftlbs and try removing it ...if it struggles on that you know something isn't right with that specific unit/settings
@@KrustyQuad stock
What 3 year warranty did they sell you? I'm pretty sure Milwaukees 5 year warranty applies to this impact wrench
This one came from home depot. When I was shopping around for this , they had it at the cheapest price. From the warranties I saw they were mainly at the 3 year mark as well . Original I had ordered one of these three northern tool but they canceled my order 2 different times saying they were out of stock . This being days after I ordered and paid . They had a 1 more year warranty but was out of stock .
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing I wonder how good that extra warranty home Depot sells is, and if it is better then the Milwaukee's 5 year warranty that already covers the tool. And from everything I've heard from individuals and from Coyle Tools Milwaukee is very good when it comes to honoring their warranties
15% power loss with adaptor
Yeah
i think it's not powerful machine
Well it does the job , barely , but it’s not as power as everyone makes it out to be .
@@Starkeyfamilyfixing check out the torque test channel, they have done some very valuable and quantifiable testing on pretty much all the impact wrenches on the market