Milwaukee 2962 mid torque impact gun Honda crank bolts and wheels.
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- Опубликовано: 7 июл 2021
- We test out a Milwaukee 2962-20 mid torque impact gun.
We removed a few Honda engine crank bolts and some wheel lugs.
it was able to remove a few except for the longer H22 bolt.
Hope this video helps. Enjoy.
special thanks to @singlecams - Развлечения
6.0 battery or higher, would bring out the tool's real potential.
THanks for your reply. The point of the video was to show the potential of the tool with the smaller battery. Most people just have the smaller battery. That's why. Thanks.
That's amazing because those crank bolts are ridiculously tight. I think the one it struggled with was the only one that hadn't been removed
Thank you for your reply.
That thing hits harder than Chris Brown
I just ordered mine today home depot has a deal of the day 199 with a free 5.0 battery
Woh. That's a decent deal. Very nice.. I'm sure you won't be disappointed.
By the way, some Honda crank bolts are ridiculously hard to remove. The Honda tech in my area said it takes a wrench capable of 1200 foot pounds to remove some of them.
I watched videos of a 3ah battery, a 5ah battery trying to break a nut torqued to 650 ft lbs and it could only do 500ft lbs. Then he put a 6ah high out put battery on it and it took it off no problem. I bet if you used a 6ah high output battery it would have taken it off.
Thanks for your feedback. I mainly used that battery for the sake of the video. Most people would only have just the battery that comes with the gun and wouldn't necessarily have the extra higher capacity battery. Cheers.
@@UncleTinman yeah for sure. Thanks for the video. Ho batteries are pretty pricey too
You're using the weakest battery on the mid torque. If you had used a 6.0 High Output battery, the mid torque would have probably taken off that last bolt.
這對於模式4的應用,能夠更加了解,不過還是會想知道影片1分55秒,用模式3螺帽是否能卸下來,感謝您的影片^_^
Just so everyone knows, the Milwaukee tools are stronger with the cp batteries due to the 21700 cells as opposed to the 18650 cells in the xc batteries.
Thanks for your reply. Yes. The bigger batteries will help. I wanted to make the video with the smaller battery for some people to see who don't have the bigger batteries.
@@UncleTinman The cp 3.0 batteries are actually smaller and lighter than the xc 5.0 batteries that come with the tools, yet produce more power.
I do understand, though, that you were testing the tool the way it usually comes in a kit.
I was just pointing the battery difference out because a lot of people don’t know about it. I just recently learned about it myself.
@@DiligentDave1966 thank you for sharing. I haven't tried the CP batteries either.. too cheap to buy new batteries. Lol. But for sure the bigger batteries put out more power. You can feel the difference.
@@UncleTinman Like I said, the cp 3 amp batteries are actually lighter and more compact than the xc 5 amp batteries.
Unless you got the xc batteries in a kit with the tool, the cp batteries aren’t much more expensive.
In fact, Home Depot has the cp 3.0 batteries on sale right now. You can get two for $99.
@Diligent Dave
The Torque Channel proved that the 3.0 batteries and the 5.0 batteries gave the same amount of torque on impact wrenches.
It's good to see you didn't use a 6" extension to remove bolts like I saw on another video. I don't know what that person was thinking. I'm waiting to see if HD has deal on Fathers day (debating between 1/2 and 3/8). Have you tried the 3/8 impact wrench? If so, which do you thing is best?
HD has some decent sales every so often.. I have a 3/8 m12 impact that is very handy. I guess depends on what you're mainly using it for. I generally use the 3/8 for smaller bolts 14mm and below.. and 1/2 for anything bigger. I keep that 1/2 impact in my car for road side emergencies.
@@UncleTinman Cool. I'm looking to get feedback on how folks utilize the various sizes because folks provide insight that I make me go uhmmmm...didn't think of that. I have the 3/8 ratchet that can be used on the smaller stuff, so just debating between the 1/2 or 3/8 mid torque wrench for the larger stuff. Thanks...
@@Methodical2 ratchet is great.. Ibuse mine all the time. But ratchet has it's place for fitment where impact can't get to, but impact has the speed. For your situation/question.. I'd probably go with the 1/2" so you have the extra torque when needed. That'd be my preference/suggestion
@@UncleTinman The 1/2 is what I am leaning towards. Thanks...
@@Methodical2 good choice. You won't be disappointed
Things are easier with that weighted socket
You have mismatch on midtorque with battery. You need H.O 3.0 or regular 6.0 battery and that midtorqe would take the bolt off. It's battery not the tool. Upgrade your battery.
Amazing gun for the size and money. Pair it with a larger battery/high output. It will turn into a beast. I know they make heavier weighted harmonic balancer sockets for more torque (interia).
Great video BTW. I very much enjoyed watching.
Thank you for your kind words and suggestion. I had a 5a on charge. Should have waited for that to charge up to see if it would have worked. The socket I was using was a heavier weighted one already. I'm mainly going to just keep that in my car to use for wheels when towing a trailer, so it's more than adequate for what I need it for.
@@UncleTinman I agree, this impact is suited for jobs such as wheels and brake changes. Allowing it to be compact and very strong. I know this video was for educational and entertainment purposes. I don't own a truck so my mid torque stays at home. I have the stubby with a 4.0 that comes with me in vechicle.
@@SnD340 I have a stubby as well.. when I first got it.. it felt amazing, now it feels under powered. I'll have to try it with a bigger battery and see if it's any better
High Output batteries do nothing for the performance. They only last longer on these model. As it does most the heavy hitting in the first 15 seconds. Why the CP 3.0 is the best match for this gun...
It has the high output battery and the inertia socket right those 2 make a huge difference
The socket 100% makes a difference... as well as the battery.
DCF 891 been outdoing Milwaukee for days to go
you had it set to automatic mode, so you didn't unscrew it, you had to set it to 3
Thank you for your reply. I'll have to double check next time.
ACTUALLY.. I just looked it up on Milwaukee's website... mode 4.."auto".... quote from milwaukee website... "Mode 4 also features Bolt Removal Control that delivers you full torque output, then decreases RPMs once the bolt is loosened to prevent fastener drops."
www.milwaukeetool.com/Products/Power-Tools/Fastening/Impact-Wrenches/2962-20
So for all the replies that said it was the wrong setting or it should have been set at 3...
Why insult that gun witha 2ah battery
It was to showcase what the gun is capable of even with a smaller battery. Not everyone has a bigger battery. Most people will only have the kit batteries. Thanks.
You need bigger at least 5A battery it makes huge difference. Great video
Thanks for your reply.
90ft lbs is nothing for this tool
It was SO painful watching you try to remove that crank bolt with the tool on the wrong setting.
So what setting should it have been on?
ACTUALLY.. I just looked it up on Milwaukee's website... mode 4.."auto".... quote from milwaukee website... "Mode 4 also features Bolt Removal Control that delivers you *full torque* output, then decreases RPMs once the bolt is loosened to prevent fastener drops."
www.milwaukeetool.com/Products/Power-Tools/Fastening/Impact-Wrenches/2962-20
So for all the replies that said it was the wrong setting or it should have been set at 3...
not too smart ...quality power tools with the weakest batteries
Thanks for your pointless reply. The point of the video was to show how effective the tool is even with a "weaker" battery.
سلام به عنوان یک ایرانی که در تحریم هستیم و عاشق ابزارهایه میلواکی هستم نمیدانم چطوری باید از این همه جنس هایه فیک چینی برند اصلی میلواکی رو بدست آورم آیا کسی هست که به من بگوید چطور باید جنس اصلی میلواکی رو بشناسم؟؟؟
Is this better option than the 3/8 and why? Thank you!
I would say it depends on your usage. If you're doing alot of bigger nuts (wheel lugs, axle nuts) then I would go with the 1/2" option.