Nice seeing a video of someone using the tool for real world applications instead of just holding it in their hand talking about it for 12 minutes. Thumbs up to your video.
The 3/8 is really nice. I still use the M18 tools on the big stuff. I was just curious to see if it could do it if it had to. Thanks for watching and commenting.
I work on HVAC systems in heavy equipment. Went with the 1/2 drive stubby for Gen 2. I had the 3/8 Gen 1 which was good, but I tend to reach for the 3/8 right angle impact more often around cab seats and bunks. With Gen 1, the 3/8 drive squeezed out a bit more power, but after becoming familiar with the Stubby in my workflow, I’m happy to ditch socket adapters and go with the 1/2 anvil this time around.
We have all the cool Milwaukee gear - from 3/8" to 3/4" drive. However, we also have a Posenpro 3/8" ratchet that my Missus bought me one Christmas as a gift. It was 40 quid off Amazon. I assumed it would be naff. It is now nicknamed "HurryHurry" here in the workshop & it gets used & borrowed more than any other tool. It is simply one of the best mechanic tools going. It just works.
I got mine and its fricken sweet. Ofc the socket is important but for most things this little bad boy will have no problem with on the rate occasion youll still need to get out the big boy but this is amall lightweight and convienent. Itl fit in moat spots my big impact wont and it has enough power to do whats needed. I use it for working on boilers and it has no problem with door bolts and hand holes
If you're working on smaller stuff the M12 should do the trick for the majority of things. If you get into bigger trucks, you might need more. Thanks for watching.
If you don't have a xc 5ah this tool is no different than your gen 1 even the 6 ah regular battery doesn't make a difference just a battery that cost more than the tool biggest disappointment for me is this tool put any other battery on it even 6ah regular doesn't help it just that super expensive xc 5 a
@@darrenhenderson7076 My gen 1 stubby couldnt take my lug nuts off. I just picked up a High Output 5.0 for about $50, and it zipped it right off. Not only that, it zipped off the locking lug nuts while using the key.
@ I have this same one and it’s garbage with or without a 5 amp battery it still won’t break 200 ft lbs loose don’t believe everything you see on the internet lol.
@keysautorepair6038 i have the same one as well and with a impact socket and the xc batteries it does some major work for something so small. I literally use it to pull boilers apart and put them back together with no issues at all.
![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)
Refreshing to watch a video that doesn't have a crazy long intro and gets right to the point. Keep up the good work.
Nice seeing a video of someone using the tool for real world applications instead of just holding it in their hand talking about it for 12 minutes. Thumbs up to your video.
Thanks for the great feedback. I appreciate your positive response. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Excellent little video. I think I'm going to go with the 3/8. I still have a bigger 900 ft-lb 1/2 inch M18
The 3/8 is really nice. I still use the M18 tools on the big stuff. I was just curious to see if it could do it if it had to. Thanks for watching and commenting.
I work on HVAC systems in heavy equipment. Went with the 1/2 drive stubby for Gen 2. I had the 3/8 Gen 1 which was good, but I tend to reach for the 3/8 right angle impact more often around cab seats and bunks.
With Gen 1, the 3/8 drive squeezed out a bit more power, but after becoming familiar with the Stubby in my workflow, I’m happy to ditch socket adapters and go with the 1/2 anvil this time around.
I'm shocked how they got so much torque into such a little body. Very happy with mine so far. Thanks for watching and I appreciate your feedback.
Got mine and I love it hasn't failed me yet
We have all the cool Milwaukee gear - from 3/8" to 3/4" drive. However, we also have a Posenpro 3/8" ratchet that my Missus bought me one Christmas as a gift. It was 40 quid off Amazon. I assumed it would be naff. It is now nicknamed "HurryHurry" here in the workshop & it gets used & borrowed more than any other tool. It is simply one of the best mechanic tools going. It just works.
I got mine and its fricken sweet. Ofc the socket is important but for most things this little bad boy will have no problem with on the rate occasion youll still need to get out the big boy but this is amall lightweight and convienent. Itl fit in moat spots my big impact wont and it has enough power to do whats needed. I use it for working on boilers and it has no problem with door bolts and hand holes
Glad to hear you're enjoying it. It's definitely easier on the body if you're using it all day.
I want to get one but i don’t know to get this new stubby or the M18 2967
Any advice?
Thank you
If you're working on smaller stuff the M12 should do the trick for the majority of things. If you get into bigger trucks, you might need more. Thanks for watching.
Please make same test with 12v gen 1, and the same battery from gen 2
If you don't have a xc 5ah this tool is no different than your gen 1 even the 6 ah regular battery doesn't make a difference just a battery that cost more than the tool biggest disappointment for me is this tool put any other battery on it even 6ah regular doesn't help it just that super expensive xc 5 a
@@darrenhenderson7076 My gen 1 stubby couldnt take my lug nuts off. I just picked up a High Output 5.0 for about $50, and it zipped it right off. Not only that, it zipped off the locking lug nuts while using the key.
U need to watch the torque channel test this and you'll see the torque on every battery. The 5 HO deff makes a huge difference @@darrenhenderson7076
Very nice 12in gun i like it i do mate 😂😂😢😮😅
That thing is absolutely not 550 ft lbs it won’t even break off a bolt at 200 ft lbs.
He just showed you it breaking away at 500. Wtf are you talking about.
@ Go ahead I will make you a video showing you how to make a million dollars in 1 minute if you believe it that’s on you.
@ I have this same one and it’s garbage with or without a 5 amp battery it still won’t break 200 ft lbs loose don’t believe everything you see on the internet lol.
@keysautorepair6038 i have the same one as well and with a impact socket and the xc batteries it does some major work for something so small. I literally use it to pull boilers apart and put them back together with no issues at all.
I'm very happy with it. That's why I made the video like I did. Let's see what it could do. No special props or editing.