He actually used the tool in a min/30sec into the video! No long 10 min story about what he had for breakfast or what he used to do at an old job, just a quick summary and right to work. This gotta be some kinda world record. Appreciate the video bro
This is exactly what every tool review should be like. Open box, put battery in, put it to use. Let the tool do the talking. Thank you so much, keep up the great work.
It is a strange question to rate the “weight” of this unit because it is basically a giant torque electric motor on the end of a handle- so yes, it is top heavy. I’ve had the chance to use it a couple times to remove tires and wheels and it works great ruclips.net/user/postUgkx4ynqaujg7rZKFapA8s29kTpRszJGa3-K There are three torque settings so that you don’t overdo it and strip a lug. Very happy with it, especially with the price of buying it as a bare tool.
Today’s tools are getting much , lighter , stronger , reliable and most importantly cost effective in comparison to 10 -12 years ago . Thanks for sharing .
Mike Point it won't matter how good our tools are when the government puts us all in FEMA CAMPS to harvest our toenails to appease the lizard ppl pulling the strings
Some kind a bullshit is following me, i did the same thing and later this appears on RUclips, and advertising of air impact guns on facebook! Crazy men!
I used Milwaukee impact drivers and drills for plumbing build-outs, they're beasts. We ran hole saws with them. If you snagged a nail it would either take your arm to a place it didn't wanna go, almost dislocate your wrist or go flying out of your hand.
Nice, this would be a great one to keep on the van for emergencies. I got the big ass M18 1/2" impact myself for the big jobs but I bet this would cover 99% of what I'd run in to out and about. Cheers!
That axle nut was impressive for a 1/2" Stubby. I was unable to break one loose using the Milwaukee Mid-Torque. It was on a Gen 3 Honda Odyssey likely over-torqued and I live in the Northeast U.S. where corrosion is an issue. I had to use my old Japan made Craftsman 1/2" pneumatic to break the axle nut loose.
I'ma get it in the 3/8" in the next two or three months for work under the hood, brakes, etc. I'ma get the 1/2" mid torque for luf nuts and heavier things. As for axle nuts I'ma have to use a 3/4" breaker bar and cheater pipe til I get enough money for a 3/4" impact
kingkong8974 if you watch some mid torque videos (2861) there’s a guy who removes every fastener except one Honda crank bolt. I think the mid torque will be able to do everything you want it to unless you work on heavy machinery.
Mint video thanks - I appreciate you letting us know that you’re not a shill, I stayed for the whole video once I found out you bought it with your own money. Thanks again, this kind of video was exactly what I was looking for.
I’ve been running one for almost two years now doing steam service on PRV’s , steam traps, strainers and valve rebuilds, it’s my go to impact, 4.0 batteries are awesome too
I needed this comment. I myself work on the same components in Sterilizer/Autoclaves and bulk washers. Needed a tight space tool that a pipe wrench can’t get to, or simply getting off the top of a steam trap as mentioned. At the universities I service, some traps haven’t been taken apart in DECADES.
@@AbsolutelyCursed I still have the same impact, the 4.0 batteries are still running. I’ve had some issues with a pair of 6.0 batteries, I don’t currently recommend that battery. I still enjoy going through the big F&T traps that were on tube heat exchangers, I would blast and paint the covers different colors and the year would correspond to a year. But blasting and rebuilding stuff and returning old iron to service was the best.
1 MILLION VIEWS, GREAT JOB!! It's already known that you make excellent videos, but I think people are missing out on how you respond to negative comments; funny and PRICELESS, LOL!
Definitely want this for my next M12 tool! Recently got the Fuel drill/driver kit that comes with a 2.0 ah battery and a 4.0 ah pack and I love it. So much more power than you'd expect from 12 volts! I narrowly picked it over Makita's 18v Subcompact model. I'm glad I did, the M12 system has all kinds of handy tools from these torque-y impact wrenches, to a Dremel-style rotary tool (that accepts Dremel accessories) to oscillating multitools, to all kinds of lights. Living in the Northeast and working outside quite a bit, I might consider investing in a heated jacket too. My bank account wouldn't be too happy with me though lol
I REALLY wanna see videos of mechanics using these tools to remove the front end suspension parts off a 2007-2016 Ford expedition el. The lower bolt on the front shocks are torqued at 400 ft-lbs.
There isnt any play or losseness where the socket goes on. That is great. I have an impact wrench that rattles too much when taking off wheel lug nuts because my tools has too much play in it.
Appreciate the "disclaimer" at the beginning. Great video, I'm a DeWalt guy but seeing the stubby @ work has gotten me thinking about um. Thanks again!!
I have the 3/8 impact. I like it makes working on the job faster for real easy to get to nuts and bolts. Those 4.0 batteries last pretty long if you're torquing alot or breaking but in the end nothing beats pneumatic, just sucks you have to have the hose follow you every where.
I hope this thing is better than the M18 fuel 3/8. I have had two of those pos and it struggles like hell breaking a lug nut loose that was torqued to 90-100ft lb. Worst waste of money I've ever spent on cordless tools.
pulled a ford triton v10 with it, did a complete clutch removal on a celica gts, and a few brake jobs so far, just to see how well it would do, i dont plan on using it like that for long since its not what i bought it for, i have my 1/2 high torque m18 fuel impact for the big stuff
Was looking for the M18 but was shown this M12 at a shop I went to.Was skeptical how useful it might be until I saw this.Now seriously considering this instead of the M18 cause the M12 sure felt light when I held it in the shop&felt like it would be a lot easier to work in cramped spaces...:-)
@@barricadegarage5361 ok great I'm about to go online in order me one I don't own no m12 just the m18 I'll have to buy me some m12 batteries. Once again thank you your video really is a big help for people who are debating on purchasing one of these guns.
Better too have this version with the friction ring or the other one that has the pin detent. Like does this version, do the sockets fall off during jobs when upside down or vise versa.. thx
Not sure what the advantage of the stubby is, if you've already got a regular impact wrench. I'd go for the linear style (how to describe) if I wanted to fit into places a ratchet would normally fit. Never had one of THOSE, but all the guys at the Ford shop had one, back in the '80s. I don't do the battery tools, although they'd be a convenience on the road. I just use compressed-air tools.
Brandon Evans It wasnt bro, my Jeep is well kept and that axle was replaced last year but I have other tools for fastners like that. My goal was to get a feel for the longevity of the battery life and get an idea for how it would hold up to everyday abuse
Whats the difference between the milwaukee fuel line and the non fuel? I have a 1/2 impact wrench by milwaukee but it isnt a fuel and its always done me fine.
I was always taught at my auto mechanic school that it is bad to remove an axle nut with an impact wrench unless you are planning on replacing it and the CV axle. My instructor didn't say why it is bad, but just wanted to give you a heads up. Love that impact though, I plan on getting one for work after I finish school.
Doing tire work professionally, i found the 1/2" stubby to be unreliable taking lug nuts off. More often I find myself reaching for the bigger impact tool when this fails. Unless the bolts are rust free and torqed to spec, its not gonna take it out.
crazy wheel that gun won’t put out more than that, that’s for sure. If it says 250 ft lb max torque, thats at the peak of the impact cycle. It would take him 20 min to get the lug nut up to that torque
I should have went with the bigger 1/2 drive milwaukee impact sometimes I have a issue getting off 1 5/8 nuts that were put on with a 1" hydraulic at work.
Im a big Milwaukee fan my self all my tool are milwaukee for just the speed and ease but i still hope Milwaukee comes out with even more powerful 3/4 and 1" guns then they have now....... im a heavy equipment mechanic for construction equipment. I would love to stop pulling out my heavy hose and 1" gun for just cutting edges.
Believe it or not the box mine came in looks WAY worse than that. I was so disappointed when I got it in the mail but the tool works great and didn't have any signs of use
vcsoccer88 It does matter. since I do more suspension work, the socket sizes I use mostly are 19mm and up... If I were to buy the 3/8 version then I would have to use a 1/2 adapter to fit my most commonly used sockets, wich would result in torque loss meaning a less powerful impact... with the 1/2 version you dont need to use an adapter for those bigger sizes and in the cases you need to adapt down to say a 3/8 inch, then torque loss is not a big issue when dealing with smaller size fastners... and thats why I feel the 3/8 is pointless, but different strokes for different folks
1/2” drives usually have better torque transfer to the nut because the impact piece is typically thicker and more rigid. Not always but typically. It more has to do with the manufacturer of the impact socket.
OldsVistaCruiser thats the real test. this tool is extremely light and almost toylike so i doubt it but I will say im impressed with the battery life of this thing.
@@barricadegarage5361 - Probably was never wheeled before I got it. I just remembered that it has been apart. I had to replace the front axle U-joints (it's a 4.0) to pass PA inspection.
Wolverine Chamberlin as far as I know theres only a 1/4, 3/8 & 1/2 electric stubby impact made by milwaukee. they have pneumatic/air powered stubby impact wrenches that are more powerful
Calvin Graham nice! I just replaced the steering gear box on my ZJ the other day with this gun. feel free to check out that video here ruclips.net/video/Mev9d2-N0lM/видео.html
![Even BETTER! Milwaukee Gen 2 M12 FUEL Stubby Impact Wrench - 3/8" and 1/2" [2562 & 2563]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/33H3ROvpV7o/mqdefault.jpg)
UPDATED M12 STUBBY IMPACT REVIEW: ruclips.net/video/E2L6fXllrcE/видео.html
MILWAUKEE HIGH TORQUE IMPACT WRENCH REVIEW/DEMO
ruclips.net/video/VWrLko7zeZY/видео.html
Looks very strong ,, thanks for sharing
What kind of tires do u have?
Ryan Fowler Federal Couragia 31×10.50 MT
@@barricadegarage5361 thank you and another what year is your jeep the inside of yours looks alittle different then mine and i have a 97
Ryan Fowler 1996 Limited 5.2L V8... with the peanut butter interior
He actually used the tool in a min/30sec into the video! No long 10 min story about what he had for breakfast or what he used to do at an old job, just a quick summary and right to work. This gotta be some kinda world record. Appreciate the video bro
They gotta run the video 10mins to get more ads in
@@Shmack_ that's cool as long as the filler content is at the back half of the video or mark where the topic information starts
This is exactly what every tool review should be like. Open box, put battery in, put it to use. Let the tool do the talking. Thank you so much, keep up the great work.
Damn! So much power coming from a little thing. Just like my wife tells me.
This comment 🤣🤣
+Tony92x lol
Ahaha too funny
Bahahahaha this killed me 😂🤣
Lmao
It is a strange question to rate the “weight” of this unit because it is basically a giant torque electric motor on the end of a handle- so yes, it is top heavy. I’ve had the chance to use it a couple times to remove tires and wheels and it works great ruclips.net/user/postUgkx4ynqaujg7rZKFapA8s29kTpRszJGa3-K There are three torque settings so that you don’t overdo it and strip a lug. Very happy with it, especially with the price of buying it as a bare tool.
What’s more impressive is how clean his brake rotors are. Lol
Bruh!!
I was surprised to see drilled and slotted rotors in there😂
@@afdrum43 somebody's got to care about that balance
Thank you for not showing everyone the manual during the un-boxing. Like everyone else does.
That thing is a beast.
This masterpiece better than iPhone x
Costs 5x less
Lasts 5x longer
Just about anything is.
Better than iPhone 12.
What is iphonex?
@@hksjoshua overpriced garbage
Its always good to have someone having a random conversation in the background. Enhances the video greatly. YESSAHHH!
Today’s tools are getting much , lighter , stronger , reliable and most importantly cost effective in comparison to 10 -12 years ago . Thanks for sharing .
Mike Point it won't matter how good our tools are when the government puts us all in FEMA CAMPS to harvest our toenails to appease the lizard ppl pulling the strings
Who'd a thought!
I swear i jus did wheel work today on my pickup truck n now RUclips is showing me tools . It's like i am being watched..lol
hungrynapps haha
Some kind a bullshit is following me, i did the same thing and later this appears on RUclips, and advertising of air impact guns on facebook! Crazy men!
Any device you own is watching your every move go look up something on ebay watch it pop up on your facebook and IG feed
@@AngelGuzman-sj7zs I am starting to believe it. Lol ...
Angel Guzman They’re called cookies
I bought this fucking thing based on this review. Its gotten me through so much bullshit at my side gig that doesn't have the proper tools.
I used Milwaukee impact drivers and drills for plumbing build-outs, they're beasts. We ran hole saws with them. If you snagged a nail it would either take your arm to a place it didn't wanna go, almost dislocate your wrist or go flying out of your hand.
Had mine for about 3yrs now I think. Still use it almost daily.
From humble beginnings, A WARRIOR WAS FORGED.
Nice, this would be a great one to keep on the van for emergencies. I got the big ass M18 1/2" impact myself for the big jobs but I bet this would cover 99% of what I'd run in to out and about. Cheers!
Jonny Wonderland ruclips.net/video/E2L6fXllrcE/видео.html
I have the 3/8 inch variant and it's definitely surprisingly powerful.
I love them stubbys, and the mil 12v drill and impact are great little rigs that are small enough to fit and they're light and ez to run around with.
Man that little impact is a killing machine. A skookum choocher and Im getting one!
Mike Drake lol
We should get UncleBumbleFuck to do a Boltr on it.
jammin60psd I would like to see the willfuckee taken apart to see what makes it chooch.
ave is the man lol focus you fuck!
That bumblefuck does not like Milwaukee. He is riding Makitas dic.
That axle nut was impressive for a 1/2" Stubby. I was unable to break one loose using the Milwaukee Mid-Torque. It was on a Gen 3 Honda Odyssey likely over-torqued and I live in the Northeast U.S. where corrosion is an issue. I had to use my old Japan made Craftsman 1/2" pneumatic to break the axle nut loose.
Not just a stubby, it's a 12 volt stubby, crazy.
Not really impressive if you dont know with how much forced they put it on. I use breaker bars to tighten my axle nut
Yeah, the north East in the rust belt is really fun. Lol
Ran into similar issues with my mid tourque, couldn't do caliper bracket bolts on a civic.
Wow, I'm impressed. I didn't expect it to break the axle nut off. I'm definitely considering one of these.
I was there in person and have to say it really has a great punch. When it took off the lug nuts on our works trucks I was shocked.
I'ma get it in the 3/8" in the next two or three months for work under the hood, brakes, etc.
I'ma get the 1/2" mid torque for luf nuts and heavier things. As for axle nuts I'ma have to use a 3/4" breaker bar and cheater pipe til I get enough money for a 3/4" impact
kingkong8974 that mid torque is more than capable of removing axle nuts
kingkong8974 if you watch some mid torque videos (2861) there’s a guy who removes every fastener except one Honda crank bolt. I think the mid torque will be able to do everything you want it to unless you work on heavy machinery.
@@bradleybiederer8796 to take off the Honda crank bolt all he had to do was order the special heavy socket and that would break it loose super easy
Looks good but I’d like to see it used on something a bit more rusted up
Sockets make a big difference also. If you have a quality set of impact sockets the gun can do its job even better.
Mint video thanks - I appreciate you letting us know that you’re not a shill, I stayed for the whole video once I found out you bought it with your own money. Thanks again, this kind of video was exactly what I was looking for.
I’ve been running one for almost two years now doing steam service on PRV’s , steam traps, strainers and valve rebuilds, it’s my go to impact, 4.0 batteries are awesome too
I needed this comment. I myself work on the same components in Sterilizer/Autoclaves and bulk washers. Needed a tight space tool that a pipe wrench can’t get to, or simply getting off the top of a steam trap as mentioned. At the universities I service, some traps haven’t been taken apart in DECADES.
@@AbsolutelyCursed I still have the same impact, the 4.0 batteries are still running. I’ve had some issues with a pair of 6.0 batteries, I don’t currently recommend that battery.
I still enjoy going through the big F&T traps that were on tube heat exchangers, I would blast and paint the covers different colors and the year would correspond to a year. But blasting and rebuilding stuff and returning old iron to service was the best.
I'm addicted to these tiny and stubby impacts from Milwaukee
Wow broke the axle nut impressed!!
1 MILLION VIEWS, GREAT JOB!! It's already known that you make excellent videos, but I think people are missing out on how you respond to negative comments; funny and PRICELESS, LOL!
Shhhh, Im trying to keep my ignorant side under wraps. Lol
@@barricadegarage5361 LOLOL!!
Definitely want this for my next M12 tool! Recently got the Fuel drill/driver kit that comes with a 2.0 ah battery and a 4.0 ah pack and I love it. So much more power than you'd expect from 12 volts! I narrowly picked it over Makita's 18v Subcompact model. I'm glad I did, the M12 system has all kinds of handy tools from these torque-y impact wrenches, to a Dremel-style rotary tool (that accepts Dremel accessories) to oscillating multitools, to all kinds of lights. Living in the Northeast and working outside quite a bit, I might consider investing in a heated jacket too. My bank account wouldn't be too happy with me though lol
Trust me you wont be disappointed with this tool
That small tool has some big balls! Nice demo. -Glen
Ozzstar my ex used to say that a lot. Wonder what she meant
I didn’t realize this thing could take off an axle nut. That’s sick! I have the 3/8” version but probably wouldn’t use it on a nut that big
I REALLY wanna see videos of mechanics using these tools to remove the front end suspension parts off a 2007-2016 Ford expedition el. The lower bolt on the front shocks are torqued at 400 ft-lbs.
There’s no way, it wasn’t able to take off the lower strut bolt on a Rav 4
Man! I know you stated it was not your offical review as of now But! I Too am Impressed and Like ALREADY!!
I’m excited to get mine, already ordered the 1/2 and 3/8 version
The M12 High Capacity batteries are really long lasting and very well made and they also work great for standing the impact wrench straight up!
This is you best skit to date. I kid
There isnt any play or losseness where the socket goes on. That is great. I have an impact wrench that rattles too much when taking off wheel lug nuts because my tools has too much play in it.
I want to see how works on Honda crankshaft Bolt
Back to the Original BG.
Your last video Wing It was great ....
I love this tool. Complete badass in every way
Appreciate the "disclaimer" at the beginning. Great video, I'm a DeWalt guy but seeing the stubby @ work has gotten me thinking about um. Thanks again!!
I have dewalt and when I got this I was blow away at how much stronger this was
I have the 3/8 impact. I like it makes working on the job faster for real easy to get to nuts and bolts. Those 4.0 batteries last pretty long if you're torquing alot or breaking but in the end nothing beats pneumatic, just sucks you have to have the hose follow you every where.
wrong
I got the mid-torque 1/2" drive fuel model. I wouldn't mind having this stubby version in 3/8" drive.
Love Milwaukee's Fuel series... Great tools!
I hope this thing is better than the M18 fuel 3/8.
I have had two of those pos and it struggles like hell breaking a lug nut loose that was torqued to 90-100ft lb. Worst waste of money I've ever spent on cordless tools.
pulled a ford triton v10 with it, did a complete clutch removal on a celica gts, and a few brake jobs so far, just to see how well it would do, i dont plan on using it like that for long since its not what i bought it for, i have my 1/2 high torque m18 fuel impact for the big stuff
Great video!..was on the fence about this tool..until now
When I get down to pull off a wheel there is nothing I like to see more than solid one piece lugs.
i only have m18 fuels but i feel like buying into the m12 just because of the size they can fit almost anywhere
OH FUCK IT'S A BATTERY DRIVEN STUBBY?!? I'm getting myself one just cus it's fucken cute ASF.
The axle nut test sold me
I'm impressed compared to the older version.
Ragnar FoxTrot ruclips.net/video/E2L6fXllrcE/видео.html
Simply amazing what those battery powered impact drivers can do..when the parts your working on are new and free of corrosion!
Was looking for the M18 but was shown this M12 at a shop I went to.Was skeptical how useful it might be until I saw this.Now seriously considering this instead of the M18 cause the M12 sure felt light when I held it in the shop&felt like it would be a lot easier to work in cramped spaces...:-)
It's not the size mate, its how you use it 🤣
Wow nice little gun
I just bought the dewalt XR high torque impact. Its strong. But its really bulky and heavy. This video makes me reconsider my purchase
Don't. This thing is only rated for like 200lbft. It's useless in the real world.
I just ordered the 3/8 version.
Thanks I'm for sure buying me one .you know if they have one with the m18 batteries?
Gilbert Estrella this is a m12 tool only
@@barricadegarage5361 ok great I'm about to go online in order me one I don't own no m12 just the m18 I'll have to buy me some m12 batteries. Once again thank you your video really is a big help for people who are debating on purchasing one of these guns.
Gilbert Estrella dont forget to check out my update video on this tool to see how it performs under heavy use
ruclips.net/video/E2L6fXllrcE/видео.html
Just got the stubby 1/2 today, trying to get the battery charged up so I can test it out
Did it work like in the video
Better too have this version with the friction ring or the other one that has the pin detent. Like does this version, do the sockets fall off during jobs when upside down or vise versa.. thx
Where is that impact socket set from? Looks nice
Not sure what the advantage of the stubby is, if you've already got a regular impact wrench. I'd go for the linear style (how to describe) if I wanted to fit into places a ratchet would normally fit. Never had one of THOSE, but all the guys at the Ford shop had one, back in the '80s. I don't do the battery tools, although they'd be a convenience on the road. I just use compressed-air tools.
Milwaukee makes some kick ass tools.
Wow, just the type I need for suspension work!
David Trevi ruclips.net/video/E2L6fXllrcE/видео.html
If that axle nut was your typical rusty 10-15 year old version I doubt it would have budged but it still seems like a good tool
Brandon Evans It wasnt bro, my Jeep is well kept and that axle was replaced last year but I have other tools for fastners like that. My goal was to get a feel for the longevity of the battery life and get an idea for how it would hold up to everyday abuse
Who buys a impact wrench based on battery life.....get a dewalt it will pull your "nuts" off and pull em through a straw
If you hav a 10-15 year rusty axle nut then you get the m18 and problem solved.
Aaron Ditchfield dewalt is crap dude. Lol
B Rumph exactly!
Whats the difference between the milwaukee fuel line and the non fuel? I have a 1/2 impact wrench by milwaukee but it isnt a fuel and its always done me fine.
Those 4.0 and 5.0 little guys pack a punch.
I was always taught at my auto mechanic school that it is bad to remove an axle nut with an impact wrench unless you are planning on replacing it and the CV axle. My instructor didn't say why it is bad, but just wanted to give you a heads up. Love that impact though, I plan on getting one for work after I finish school.
Your instructor was shit then because it has no effect on the part whatsoever
Work smarter not harder
Is its fastening job is good enough? Or you need to overtighten the lugnuts witha amanual wrench after that?
Good demo, great powerful tool
Should check it with a torque wrench to see if it really tightens to 150
Doing tire work professionally, i found the 1/2" stubby to be unreliable taking lug nuts off. More often I find myself reaching for the bigger impact tool when this fails. Unless the bolts are rust free and torqed to spec, its not gonna take it out.
Need a 6.0 then if you're doing this professionally
Good video. Straight to the point. Thanks
Hey man, big fan of your stuff, any update on how it's held up since you got it? (battery, drive play, motor etc). Cheers.
*all lug nuts in this video were torqued to spec.
I believe they only need about 140 ft/lb
crazy wheel that gun won’t put out more than that, that’s for sure. If it says 250 ft lb max torque, thats at the peak of the impact cycle. It would take him 20 min to get the lug nut up to that torque
I should have went with the bigger 1/2 drive milwaukee impact sometimes I have a issue getting off 1 5/8 nuts that were put on with a 1" hydraulic at work.
Good tool thanks
That’s on my must get tool list now....👍
What's the difference between the m12 and m18?? And can you bust suspension nuts, balljoint with a 3/8" stuby??
Enough to take bolts out but I wouldn't tighten it back on. Probably add another 50ft/pds to your lug nut torque..
Im a big Milwaukee fan my self all my tool are milwaukee for just the speed and ease but i still hope Milwaukee comes out with even more powerful 3/4 and 1" guns then they have now....... im a heavy equipment mechanic for construction equipment. I would love to stop pulling out my heavy hose and 1" gun for just cutting edges.
Gp socket set? Very nice
Have you stripped any bolts or NUTTZ while using? ??
You got a link to this cuz I've been wanting to get 1
Branko Sudolic www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-Milwaukee-2554-20-M12-Stubby-12V-Brushless-3-8-Impact-Wrench-Tool-Only-/293043524250
I would like to test that in NYC in the Winter.
Believe it or not the box mine came in looks WAY worse than that. I was so disappointed when I got it in the mail but the tool works great and didn't have any signs of use
The 3/8 drive has same torque as the 1/2 inch so does it really matter on the size ?
vcsoccer88 It does matter. since I do more suspension work, the socket sizes I use mostly are 19mm and up...
If I were to buy the 3/8 version then I would have to use a 1/2 adapter to fit my most commonly used sockets, wich would result in torque loss meaning a less powerful impact...
with the 1/2 version you dont need to use an adapter for those bigger sizes and in the cases you need to adapt down to say a 3/8 inch, then torque loss is not a big issue when dealing with smaller size fastners...
and thats why I feel the 3/8 is pointless, but different strokes for different folks
1/2” drives usually have better torque transfer to the nut because the impact piece is typically thicker and more rigid. Not always but typically. It more has to do with the manufacturer of the impact socket.
Hows it held up over 2 years? I'm trying to convince my pops to leave Air guns behind but he's stubborn
How much is it ?
Does it come with the battery or you have to buy it separately??
How do you know what torque you are tightening them to.?
Gewizz i thought it would get stuck on the axle nut
Will it break a 36mm axle nut on a Pennsylvania ZJ that hasn't been loosened in 22 years?
OldsVistaCruiser thats the real test. this tool is extremely light and almost toylike so i doubt it but I will say im impressed with the battery life of this thing.
OldsVistaCruiser although the real question is how the hell has that axle lasted 22 years lol
@@barricadegarage5361 - Probably was never wheeled before I got it. I just remembered that it has been apart. I had to replace the front axle U-joints (it's a 4.0) to pass PA inspection.
Answer: no. Milwaukee has other tools made for that type of job.
Its a 12 v impact wrench not an 18 v lol
Does the 3/4 inch stuby have more footpounds of torque ?
Wolverine Chamberlin as far as I know theres only a 1/4, 3/8 & 1/2 electric stubby impact made by milwaukee. they have pneumatic/air powered stubby impact wrenches that are more powerful
@@barricadegarage5361 Ok thanks for Great video
What a awesome tool I might have to get one
Its in almost all my repair videos. Good purchase!
Where did you get your socket set from?
Awsome jeep I got an orvis myself, subbed
Calvin Graham nice! I just replaced the steering gear box on my ZJ the other day with this gun. feel free to check out that video here
ruclips.net/video/Mev9d2-N0lM/видео.html
My box was beat too shit as well! This is a nicely built tool
I'd like to see it break rear caliper carrier bolts on a mkv golf.
My Ryobi 18v handle it fine.
ruclips.net/video/E2L6fXllrcE/видео.html
Small - it does not mean weak!
Иван Карамшук it’s about the motion in the ocean not the size of the ocean