Not what mindset some of the other comments come from. From what I saw, these ratchets perform the same as older and larger types. It would be the availability of the movable head as well as the overall size that would be a plus for me. Seems some of the comments come from folks that try to use tools in the wrong places or applications. Personally I never use the torque setting of an air ratchet to complete the job. I always give a fastener a little extra using the ratchet without having the trigger in-gauged. The SP ratchet isn't for everything but what tools are ? We all have a few tools that perform only one duty. These SP ratchets might be one of these types, but when ya need that one tool, it's good to know you have it.
You should consider the Milton V fittings. They have the flow you need but use standard 1/4 sized couplers. I used these on my HVLP spray guns and they work great.
Yes, also similar to the Japanese Nitto style. They have a much bigger hole than the Milton M. Go to Milton's Website they have flow charts for all of the different air line fitting types. The V flows twice as much as the M.
hey there... I work outdoors on a mobile service truck... Though I do have air in my truck I highly prefer electric tools. They've gotten so much better over the years. Based on your review I went out and purchased a Milwaukee High torque M18 1/2 impact. Its a boss! But too big sometimes. Would you mind reviewing some electric ratchets? Thanks
Well i've seen the Milwaukee M12 Cordless, the snap-on cordless and an IR version. There's also a Craftsman, Skill, MAC, and I think even Matco has one. It would be interesting to see which is the most powerful for its size. Thanks for the interest.
24 ft lbs maximum? What the heck am I supposed to do with that?!? I guess it might take the plastic hub nut off of a Big Wheel. Maybe tighten the lock-nut on a pair of scissors. How about dismantle a really cheaply made chinese flashlight. I spit with more force than 24 ft lbs! Nice looking tools. And props are given to the 360 degree head. I just can't see a use for such little force though. At any rate, thank you for uploading another great review!
+Robert Johnson LOL industry professionals who live and work in the salt belt region of US would just use this as a paper weight around the office. At minimum you need 50lbs to call it useful.
+Robert Johnson i mean most air ratchets ain't much more than 30 ft/lbs...i think snap off has one that's near 100...but will slam your hand into a fender if you don't watch out
+bighunterman77 I just don't understand I guess, Sir. If i'm going to go dragging out my air hose, go about oiling up a ratchet, and trying to correctly position said hose so that my tool will actually go on the nut/bolt, then it better damn well give me more force than 24 ft lbs! Just saying is all.....
***** SP Air is an OEM manufacturer for other brands, so it is very possible that your Mac version is a rebrand of these.....glad to hear you like them!
GigaDonk I think that they both have their advantages.....The other ones are impact ratchets & are more powerful.....these are less powerful, but have the rotating head. As far as kickback, it is pretty much non-existent since they max out at around 24 ft-lbs of torque.
Not what mindset some of the other comments come from. From what I saw, these ratchets perform the same as older and larger types. It would be the availability of the movable head as well as the overall size that would be a plus for me. Seems some of the comments come from folks that try to use tools in the wrong places or applications. Personally I never use the torque setting of an air ratchet to complete the job. I always give a fastener a little extra using the ratchet without having the trigger in-gauged. The SP ratchet isn't for everything but what tools are ? We all have a few tools that perform only one duty. These SP ratchets might be one of these types, but when ya need that one tool, it's good to know you have it.
your reviews are the best man
aslfklsdafkjs kjsfdjsjkfa Thanks a lot!
Great review and demonstration.
Mike L. Thanks Mike!
You should consider the Milton V fittings. They have the flow you need but use standard 1/4 sized couplers. I used these on my HVLP spray guns and they work great.
SATAMAN Schmidt I will look into them....are they similar to the Euro-style 1/4" fittings? Thanks for the suggestion!
Yes, also similar to the Japanese Nitto style. They have a much bigger hole than the Milton M. Go to Milton's Website they have flow charts for all of the different air line fitting types. The V flows twice as much as the M.
hey there... I work outdoors on a mobile service truck... Though I do have air in my truck I highly prefer electric tools. They've gotten so much better over the years.
Based on your review I went out and purchased a Milwaukee High torque M18 1/2 impact. Its a boss! But too big sometimes. Would you mind reviewing some electric ratchets?
Thanks
Victor Lopez Good to hear....glad that you liked the review enough to buy one! Which cordless ratchets did you have in mind?
Well i've seen the Milwaukee M12 Cordless, the snap-on cordless and an IR version. There's also a Craftsman, Skill, MAC, and I think even Matco has one.
It would be interesting to see which is the most powerful for its size. Thanks for the interest.
Nice ratchet ! Great video !
DC Rickerson Thanks DC!
Nice ratchets.
I agree! Thanks!
why you stopped making videos i like the reviews
Nice job
George S Thanks a lot George!
where they made ???
Made in Japan
so great tools but need 1/2 size
amjad amj I know they make a lot of air tools.....let me see what I can do about getting some larger ones in here at some point soon....thanks!
24 ft lbs maximum?
What the heck am I supposed to do with that?!?
I guess it might take the plastic hub nut off of a Big Wheel. Maybe tighten the lock-nut on a pair of scissors. How about dismantle a really cheaply made chinese flashlight.
I spit with more force than 24 ft lbs!
Nice looking tools. And props are given to the 360 degree head. I just can't see a use for such little force though.
At any rate, thank you for uploading another great review!
Robert Johnson Thanks Robert! Thanks for the laugh! ;)
+Robert Johnson LOL industry professionals who live and work in the salt belt region of US would just use this as a paper weight around the office. At minimum you need 50lbs to call it useful.
+FDSeoul San Diego Yep, that sums it up pretty well.
+Robert Johnson i mean most air ratchets ain't much more than 30 ft/lbs...i think snap off has one that's near 100...but will slam your hand into a fender if you don't watch out
+bighunterman77 I just don't understand I guess, Sir. If i'm going to go dragging out my air hose, go about oiling up a ratchet, and trying to correctly position said hose so that my tool will actually go on the nut/bolt, then it better damn well give me more force than 24 ft lbs! Just saying is all.....
Cooool
David G Thanks David!
Awesome video, but this SP tools air ratchet looks like a rebranded Mac tools air ratchet. I own the mac tools version.
***** SP Air is an OEM manufacturer for other brands, so it is very possible that your Mac version is a rebrand of these.....glad to hear you like them!
+Steve Snatch mac doesn't make anything...everything mac is rebranded...so this is the oem version...which means it's cheaper and does the same job
🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒❤
Pretty loud.
Stay Dirty!
You like these better then the other sp ratchets you reviewed?
Do these kick?
GigaDonk I think that they both have their advantages.....The other ones are impact ratchets & are more powerful.....these are less powerful, but have the rotating head. As far as kickback, it is pretty much non-existent since they max out at around 24 ft-lbs of torque.