Ryobi 18V Cordless Electric Impact Driver Remove Lug Nuts
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- Опубликовано: 6 фев 2025
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Suggestion when using an impact driver for lug nuts......use a breaker bar to help relieve some of the stress from the impact driver
That answers my question, I was on the verge of buying a Ryobi impact wrench brushless but I have a Ryobi impact driver and will just use that.
Thanks, did not know I could use my impact driver for this! You've just saved me like a half hour if not more
Answers my quest for a demonstration, in under 3 minutes. I have the P234G, same torque spec, purchased in 2016. I also have a big impact kit with digital torque control, but it's heavy, bulky and almost as much hassle dragging it out with a lot of extension cord to where my car is parked as it is carrying out the wheels for the winter to summer tire swap.
You managed very clear quality on your entire production. RUclipsrs take note!
I have the upgrade impact driver and used it on the lug nuts of my truck when I blew a tire a couple months ago and it was pushing the capacity of the tool pretty hard. I don't think they should be used on lugnuts on a regular basis. The tool got very hot and never seemed to have quite the same power afterward. Tire issue: bad roads + crappy tires = blowouts
Great job on the review. I love my RYOBI tools.
How long does the battery last ? Do you think it'll work for all 4 tires , say for rotating tires ?
Great video i always considered trying to remove lugs with my Ryobi impact but was afraid it would fail and break but,as you have proven it will not fail Ryobi makes great tools most of my tools are ryobi especially love the battery saw great power...
All the new line of Li-Ion tools are really good. Good value for the price.
As long they are not torque higher then 100 then you should be fine but on trucks you need the impact wrench
smooth video, right to point...good job
Awesome! I didn't think the driver could remove lug nuts. I kinda wanna go buy it with the power drill combo
Do it, great tools to have at home. I got the set a couple of years back, no issues. Make sure you get the ones with the brushless motors.
Awesome!! Exactly the info I was looking for. I just bought a 1700 inch pound impact driver and wanted to know if anyone had luck removing lug nuts. My impact is rated to 142 ft pounds.
Great video.
Nice! I'm going to buy one. A torque wrench too.
What are the two quick connects? The quarter and half connects.
I use a breaker bar to relieve the stress from my impact wrench
Mine wont take the lugs off my explorer?
So its not enough to get them to the 94lfts tightenng them?
I can see the look on the guys faces down at the tire store if I told them to torque my lugs, lol. Trying to remember if I've ever seen anybody torque lugs :). ...learned a number of years back that I should have watched the guys at uhaul to make sure they torqued my tow package! Was climbing under my SUV later down the line wiring some antennas and saw a bolt missing!!
Most tire shops use Torque sticks on there impact wrenches.
@@frugalprepper The places I take my car will finish with a hand torque wrench, even if it's a drive through shop and I have plain steel wheels. If they don't, I don't go back there. And when I have aluminum wheels, I check first to see if the techs at work in the bay are using torque wrenches. I will look for those torque sticks the next time. I think I know the attachment you're describing.
Cant u tighten lug nutts using only that drill? Is it must to use torque ranch? Pls explain me .tnx
There is a newer one that Ryobi makes that is good for removing lug nuts. You can use it to run the lug nuts back on, but not to tighten as you can over tighten. Use a torque wrench to do final tighten. Watch this other Ryobi tool: ruclips.net/video/SMXcXOJ2VQg/видео.html
I m thinking to buy an Impact driver.
Should I buy the electric one or cordless. My primary use would be to open car lugs only. Thanks
if it does not bother you to have the cord around, go for it, you will have more power than the cordless one
He got these results quick because he has the good fortunate of not going to the everyday 9-5 job, meaning he has all the time in the world to dedicate to these workouts.
Facepalm
What?!
Thanks for this video. Question what kind of torque wrench you have and model#?
Where is the agent in Bahrain?
Wouldve been nice if you tried a full battery to do up one nut as far as it would and use the torque wrench too see what torque it did them too
+Boris theBlade Agree, i want to see this too.
Will this drill help removing the struts off a car?
Can you use regular chrome sockets with a cordless torque driver? Is there some torque rating below which that is okay? I'm talking about in a situation where you are using the driver to torque down completely.
Supposedly the chrome sockets can work but are brittle and can blow in you face
which is better drill and impact the ryobi 18v or bostitch 18v?
I love the presentation of the ryobi 1/4" impact, but surely sir your using the wrong size impact. For lug nuts, and heavier applications I would think( despite factory specs ) you would've used the 1/2" intead. Still great vid though!
Kind of related but would a 12v impact driver be ok to use loosening & re-tightening a transmission & motor oil pan? I don't know if I would have to be very careful fastening the bolts back onto the pan to prevent any damage.
Bolts on transmission pan or oil pan can easily be removed by hand with a ratchet. As to tightening it back on, use a torque wrench to torque it to factory spec. Don't use an impact on it.
Oh I'm sure removing the bolts with a ratchet would be pretty easy but I was just hoping to be able to use my impact to zip them on & off in no time. As far as putting them back on, I just wanted to give it a quick "zap" so that I won't have to fumble with the pan & then finish it off with a ratchet.
EverythingisFire I am not sure if the 12V impact have enough oomph to remove the bolts, but definitely you can zip the bolts back on before torqueing it.
Can you use a regular drill driver to take off the lug nuts from a car? If so, what pieces do I need? I have the same brand Ryobi one it's just the p271 drill and not an impact driver. I wanted to see if it could work so I won't have to buy the impact driver if it's unnecessary.
It won't work .a drill doesn't have the impact feature to loosen lugs
I saw another video that compared Dewalt and Ridgit 1/4 impact drivers and they both failed to remove 120 ft lb, and dewalt even struggled with 90 ft lb lug nuts.
Since making this video, I am now using a Ryobi P261 rated at 300 ft-lbs and I use it for brake jobs, and car maintenance. I have added info in the description for the P261 which you can check out.
@@dial2fast Yeah that is a proper impact wrench not an impact driver
I have a p235a, cannot remove nuts 🤔
Well, won't work on 140 lb torqued lugnuts on my silverado. Bought before I bought the truck. Still works fine once u break them loose.
What conversion kit is this to remove lug nuts?
It’s a hex drill socket driver. They fit on most impact drivers. Just try to get impact rated ones for jobs like these cuz they tend to snap.
does it make a difference if the wheel is ON the ground as opposed to being in the air(not touching ground, jacked up on stand?) i tried to remove lugs with car in my driveway as is, no pump jack or jack stand lol
The ground is often used when breaking ceased nuts in addition to the brake and transmission as an anvil to work against, usually more relevant when using hand tools than impact wrenches. For removal and setting torque, its better practice to lift the vehicle to ensure the wheel is free to seat evenly against the hub. The spring effect of flexed tyre pulled against the ground can make a setting appear tighter and vary as it rolls.
Just a follow up, miss the battery your using with the ryobi. is it 4ah high capacity or the regular one?
+TheDawn 09 In this video, I was not using the high capacity battery, just the regular size Li-ion.
You should always take a torque wrench to lug nuts. Most mechanics take their impact to it which is horrible and can warp rotors. Most mechanic level impacts are 1600ftlbs+. The torque on lugnuts should be between 80 to 100ftlbs so you can see the problem there.
my weak ryobi impact driver doudn't take of lugnuts lol...i need a stronger one or maybe a bigger battery, specs were 150ft lb driver with 1.50Ah battery 1/4in driver with 1/2 socket adapter, car was a civic
It depends what impact you are using i made a video about my impact driver, the model was p235 and a had a 4ah battery and it could not take the lug nuts off
@@monkeyddd9063 p235 with 4ah taking lugs off truck shows torque wrench ruclips.net/video/VLIeHKgK9RM/видео.html
I have the same impact drill and it doesn't work for it I tried already and it doesn't move at all
Can I use this for fixing my car? I need to change out the rear shocks and I have an insured shoulder, so I can’t use too much strength at certain angles. Thoughts and recommendations are welcomed.
I think it won't have enough torque.
Sorry I'm late to the party, but I'm just wondering what size battery you were using on the impact driver? I have heard that the 1.5AH battery isn't enough and you'd require a 4AH battery to get enough juice to remove lug nuts?
Thanks!
Should be the same, one just lasts longer. Still the same 18 volts, just different capacity.
@@jamiepitts3389 Nope, a 1.5 amp won't do it. A 4 Amp definitely will
@@golgoth7600 That's silly. 18v is 18v. Amp hour is capacity. So unless you have to sit there holding the trigger for 5 minutes per lug nut then it makes no difference. Yeah the 1.5 amp hour will die faster, but both will output the same voltage. Just for different amounts of time. I have 1.5 amp hour and 4 amp hour batteries and use the 1.5 the most because they're lighter and I have a few.
I like the video but you should tell us what types of attachments one needs to do the work. you mentioned about the quick connect and adapter. please show them and best place to get from
I have 2 use them everyday love them
The newest brushless 1/2” hp series impact wrench is beyond amazing. 👍
Weird cuz i have the same impact but doesn't take off lug nuts on my car and it's a civic I use it everyday tho I'm a assembler for home depot
How do you know what torque you set the tool to
Search online. Different manufacturers use different specs.
What's the brand and model # on that Torque Wrench. It looks pretty decent.
he says it on 1:06
I would like to know that as well. The brand and model of the click torque wrench you are useing in your vids.
where do i get that 1/4 to 1/2 attachment socket?
Here is one from Dewalt amzn.to/32J1Bzw
Is this quieter than corded impacts?
I usually finger tighten lug nuts two at a time and finish with torque wrench.
Probably about the same noise level.
Wonder how this’ll do with lugs that are torqued at 140 ft lbs.
It won't do. It won't budge a fastener at 140 ft lbs. Nor should you try to if you don't want to break something.
how has it held up taking wheels off , i am in the market to getting this soon ..any changes?...
Ryobi has a new one P261 which is much more powerful.
but do you thinks the p234g one will hold up well with the 4ha lithium + battery ,because i already have the battery and i seem the p234g on sale on ebay new for $39...thanks let me know
mainly just for lug nut removal...
I was able to use it to remove my lug nuts with deep sockets. However many others reported they couldn't. I am not sure if I was lucky with the one I got, but the fact is you might find it underpower for lug nut removal. Hate for you to buy it and find out it doesn't work for you.
i took the hit anyways like one hour before you responded and bought one from ebay for $39 ,if it doenst i will simple loosen the nut and complete the job with the impact gun to make things easier...thanks
Great review, thank you. I always wonder which impact drill to get for doing tire rotation for my SUV. Would you recommend this? I have the Ryobi lawn trimmer and it works great.
trinhk I did the test in this video with deep impact socket. Some have reported the Ryobi is not able to take lugs off with regular shallow sockets, but did work with deep impact sockets. So just wanted to keep this in mind before you buy it.
dial2fast Thanks for the heads up. I'll definitely keep that in mind. Or I'll just get a deep impact sockets if that works as well. Much appreciated.
+trinhk Check the torque spec for the lugs of your SUV. If they are around 115ft/lbs or higher, I would not recommend this tool.
tried with p236a impact driver, could not take off lug nuts torqued to 82ft/lb on my 2007 CRV, disappointing.
ME TOO> I SEEN THIS VIDEO AND WENT OUT AND PURCHASED IT! t dd not work on 2006 Toyota Ca
what size extension is that
That's a 1/4" hex to 1/3" extension amzn.to/32J1Bzw
Interesting… I bought the equivalent Porter Cable and was unable to get my lesser-torqued lugs to budge. I will be stepping up to the Dewalt with 300lb/ft of twist.
Michael Salerno did u have an extension on it
Which speed should I use to remove the lug nuts?
Yongzhe Wen idn
This was not made to break lug nut on vehicle's. The 1/4 inch chuck will break..
Its made out of aluminum. Sure your video shows that it can, but that's not what the tool was intended for
It's not gonna break for DIY
@@stinkycheese804 - So, what's the point of an impact driver if it so easily breaks? Fer crissake, now I have to worry about tools braking for common tasks? :-b If there is one and only task I would pick for a common guy's impact driver - it would be lug nut removal! If only shooting the messenger was useful, but it's not. So it seems I've got a fairly useless impact driver. FYI - If the driver can only hand about 80 ft-lbs or something, I can handle that by hand, even with my lousy, wasted-to-nothing body. Again, what good is the impact driver? I would like some hope it's not just wasting space in the kit I was gifted.
bruzote it’s for speed and convenience
@@bruzote impact driver is for *driving* screws. Impact wrench is for removing/tightening lug nuts or other heavy duty nuts and bolts.
hows the drill still holding up? very interested
Still working fine.
dial2fast i have the ryobi p236 whch is supposed to be a bit stronger says torque: 1600 in/lbs but it wont remove the lug nuts off my 2012 tsx or 08 odyssey and you seem to do it easily any suggestions?
xmunoz99 Someone commented saying he got it take off lugs only when using a deep impact socket.
Brad Crandall Excellent! Thanks for sharing
Brad Crandall I have the Fisher Price X200, works great on my son's toy cars
I tried to remove the brake caliper nuts and no luck, using the same impact driver.
Be sure to also have a breaker bar
I have an 18v 1/2” impact wrench....tang type 1/2” square...variable speed 0-2, 200 rpm. Impact rate 0-2, 900 rpm and the maximum torque of 220 ft lbs....I tried to take off my summer tires...when I pulled the trigger, it just stopped...it didn’t take out the lugs....I have a fiat 500 sport...I don’t see why it wouldn’t take the nuts off....any possible reason why? Please help
Probably over torqued by whomever put them on (they just used an impact wrench and tightened as much as it would go rather than use a torque wrench).
Thanks to your video I'm getting a 240 ft/lb 1/2" drive, bc that tool looks like it will eventually break or seize on any stubborn bolt near ~125 ft/lb.
I couldn’t get the lug nuts off. Gonna get impact wrench instead
Thanks for the video. What brand of torque wrench are you using?
Good presentation.Thanks.
Thanks for your comment.
I see the wrench you have says 3200 RPS. The wrench I've got my eye on has a measely 3,000 RPMs at 20v. Would that be enough to do this sort of work?
I also notice you're hand tightening the lugs afterwards when you put them back on. I was hoping to avoid having to do that if I invest in a tool like this. Does the impact wrench not provide enough torque to do the job?
Basically what I'm trying to find is one that you'd find in use byan Indy 500 pit crew.
It is essential to hand start the lug nuts, if you use an impact and start cross threaded, you will likely strip the nut and the stud, which will end up having to replace the stud and the nut. to avoid that people always hand start the nuts and then tighten them down with an impact, but the final tightening has to be done by a torque wrench because with an impact gun you will leave uneven pressure on the nuts.
If you are looking for a cheap but automotive impact wrench then($90 on Ebay) Craftsman C3 Impact wrench should fit the bill.
It is capable of 300ft/lbs. Higher up would be other brands such as makita, milwakuee, dewalt,($100-250 Ebay) they are expensive but give the same performance that of the craftsman, in some cases lower. The highest up would be full blown professional tools capable of 500ft/lbs or higher such as an Ingersold-Rand($450 Ebay)
If you tighten lug nuts with an impact wrench you have a chance to warp the rotors since there is too much torque.
Sam
Nobody torques lug nuts? Tell that to any certified VW mechanic and he'll laugh in your face.
I dnt kno why mines is so loud
great job and a great video
Thank you!
I have same one, but its having issues taking off brake caliper bolts lol
great video thaks
nice video thanks!!
just got mine in today. can't take my lug nuts off that I torqued myself to 80ft lb
Upgraded from an older 18v kit. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxW1vOBRCMrgTCDEijzpVzDWsgI-Jm2iQv I independently chose the drill and impact tool, before I came across the kit.I like the 3 speed impact gun. It seems more powerful than my older one, and it can be set to be really gentle. The drill is more appropriately sized for my use. I used to have a hammer drill, but I did not like that it was so big and it was not a great hammer drill. I rather have a smaller drill like this, and then get a corded hammer drill for the odd case I need that.
Great video and Great deal!
Thanks for your comment!
It seemed that the impact had no trouble at all removing those bolts. Do you think it will do all four wheels without running out of battery? I hope your subsequent repair video uses this. This might make you do more videos on "his & her" minvans! How did you end up two newish minivans in your household?
12vgs8606 Those new Lithium Ion batteries can hold a lot of charge. I don't see it having any problem removing all 4 wheels. They also don't have the draining issue like the old Ni-Cd batteries. As to why I have 2 minivans, well I love the practicality and ease of access in and out of them. They cannot be beat by any sedan or SUV (even though I know some people don't like them). My Quest is to haul stuff from Home Depot, and the Odyssey is for hauling the kids.
dial2fast I have a Ridgeline - best of all worlds, IMHO. Can haul a 4X8 sheet of plywood or a couple of yards of bark, etc. My wife has a Chrysler T&C minivan that she loves, so we're covered. Reason I'm here is I plan on replacing the brake pads on my Ridgeline and an impact wrench will eliminate the drudgery of removing/replacing the wheel nuts. Ryobi did have a 1/2" driver, but it appears they don't make them anymore so you have to settle for the 1/4" drive. ZRP260 is unobtainium. A few remans are available, but they will go away. Glad this appears capable of doing the job.
This tool is not really made to take off tires and such its for drill driving wood or putting in a tough screw.
awesome thanks
2 batteries at Home depot are $99 ! Most drills are cheaper than their batteries so the drills are throw-away.. I only buy Black and Decker coz they don't do that rip-off
That's called a impact driver, it's not meant for tire lug nuts. You need to use a impact wrench 1/2".
Yeah! And never use a cordless drill to drive in screws. Those are for drilling holes only! /s
What is the battery number you used (Dewalt)? Thank you
Nice
I have the same battery on the video and high capacity battery still doesn't take of lug nuts
+roscoe4130 Make sure you use deep impact sockets.
+Sam 🙄
roscoe4130
why does deep impact socket make a difference in the performance of this impact wrench in the removal of lug nuts ?...
The extra weight helps and impact wrench work better. Same reason the make those big thick heavy sockets for taking off Honda crank bolts. I use the crap out if my Ryobi and I haven't tried lugs, but I am not sure mine has enough to take lugs off even with a deep impact socket. I will have to try.
@@frugalprepper - Interesting. I had not thought about that in a while. Each impact driver socket has an amount of play (not just the socket, but the motor connection to the socket), and within that play the impact driver accelerates the socket to a certain rotation velocity. When the socket finally meets the full resistance of the bolt ("impact"), it decelerates at an extremely high rate (seems instantaneous, but is not since zero time would require infinite torque). That rotational deceleration AGAINST THE DRIVER is provided by the resistance (frictional) torque from the bolt itself. While the socket is decelerating over some finite amount of time, the socket driver is also adding a bit of extra torque. In that brief impact moment, the combination of the socket impact and the continued force from the drive are what provide the total instantaneous torque that is used to break the friction hold of the bolt. Once that impact moment is passed and IF the bolt keeps turning, then the drive will be rotating at the same speed as the bolt, so the only torque will come from the driver. If the bolt does not move at the same speed as the driver (probably not moving at all), the impact process repeats.
Given that you're getting more total torque at the socket connection than the instantaneous torque from just the motor itself, it seems there is really no way to know what the official torque rating of an impact driver would be! So, as you've noticed with heavier sockets, you have to experiment.
That is also a impact driver not a impact wrench big difference.
for how long this is the question
Try driving on it for a month then removing. I think it'll be considerably more difficult to remove even with proper torque spec
+Ryan A This impact driver can loosen the lugs but you must use deep impact sockets.
i have the same model and i cant get my 80 ft/lb lugs off.
Were they torque down with a torque wrench by you or the shop to 80 ft/lb? If yes, then you can always get it warrantied or exchanged.
dial2fast
They were torqued by me to 80 lbs. would using a regular socket and not an impact socket have anything to do with it?
***** Regular socket would not have anything to do with it.
dial2fast This impact driver *will not* remove lugs torqued to 80 ft/lb if you're using a regular socket. You need a deep socket to get the torque specs advertised. With a regular socket you will get (based on my testing) 55 ft lbs at best (fully charged battery fresh off the charger).
I tested this on my car (2000 honda civic GX - stock rims and lugs in perfect condition). Testing involved me using a click-type torque wrench to tighten the lugs, and seeing how high I could go in torque before the driver would fail to remove a lug.
At 40 ft lbs with regular socket, the impact driver started to struggle. At 50 ft lbs, the bolts were barely coming off. And at 55 ft lbs - total failure (unremoveable lugs torqued at 55 ft lbs)
With a deep socket the lugs came off no problem - just as dial2fast displays in his video
mark floyd Thank you for sharing your testing. Really appreciate you taking the time to provide the feedback.
Idk maybe lugnut looks loose
I surely hope not because if that's true, then I need to throw away all my torque wrenches that I use to tighten my wheels. jk...but seriously...they were tighten to spec with my calibrated torque wrench prior to the lug removal. I have no reason to alter the result as I am your average DIY that bought the tool with my own hard earn money from my local HD.
helpful piece
I remove my lawnmower blade bolt with an impact and I tighten the bolt with an impact I set the regulator to 50 pounds of pressure and the impact wrench one notch below full power and it seems to torque it back to 60ft pounds ' the reason why I set the regulator so low is because the torque wrench is rated 950 FT pounds at maximum 'but I guess it depends on the size of the compressor to what you would set the regulator at.
What does the no load speed mean?
Means it is spinning in the air and not working.
Wow! I thought it was a joke because only the Ryobi and other brands cordless 1/2" square impact driver supposed to be the able to do the job
Why are you using a Impact driver meant to be used for screws to take off car lug nuts? buy the proper tool for the job the Ryobi 18V Impact wrench is what you need
NOPE, don't do it. It will shorten the life of the driver and I guarantee you are going to break that 1/2" adapter. Use and impact gun instead.
For the same money you can get a rigid brand way better than ryobi, i find that ryobi's are the lowest on the totem pole when it comes to store brands, with the same money or just a wee bit more your better off with at least the rigid brand, but if your balling money then get milwaukee brushless or hilti, out of all the store brands trying to figure out the quality,power, and best bang for the buck rigid is the way to go, your higher end brands or tier level cordless drills and impacts will have the electric motor built into the frame of the tool to provide the most power out of the space they can fit into the tool along with the option to change out the brushes if they wear if they are the brushed type, but the cheaper level tools will have a can type of motor inside, i was on a budget i didn't want to spend too much nor can i justify for my needs to spend too much and out of all the brands i saw on hand at home depot rigid has the biggest motor they can physically fit into there tools although it's not a frameless it was within my budget, but it really depends it's almost like a 30-70 dollar difference between rigid and milwaukee, so it's really up to you as far as whats it worth to you, but i highly reccomend staying away from ryobi, they seem to have to smallest can motors in there tools, but if your on a super duper tight budget it's better than harbor frieght.
buy it. you would know you wrong
ThatGuyKappa
Just so you know Ryobi is meant to be entry level but it also is not a "cheapest store brand" Ryobi is owned and manufactured by milwaukee
ThatGuyKappa.. How much is Rigid paying you?
Actually for the same money you can't.
Фриц..!
sounds really weak
Well Ryobi is a midgrade brand, better than the walmart stuff and porter cable but still not on par with the big 3 Milwaukee Makita or Dewalt. It does a fine job for use at home but on the jobsite or professional shop you won't see them much.