Thank you for watching and seeing my intent of the video. Applications on how I use it and learning how to use it was my goal. Impact wrench is still going strong today.
Glad this video was a little helpful. It is still going STRONG today. I currently have a 5aH and 9Ah/60v Flexvolt battery along with my other tools and those surprisingly offer notable power as some commenters have suggested. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Thank you so much. Every other video is about removing lug nuts. I had purchased a Milwaukee with 2 batteries and a charger for $434 just to keep in my car, just in case of a flat or some light work. After considering how much money it was for the applications that I needed it, I returned it and purchased the DeWalt for $269 including tax. I have the Milwaukee mid range for work I’m a diesel mechanic for 35 years and it does 90% of the jobs, on undercarriage .
Curtis Barnes Thank you for your input. Glad you saw my intent of this video to show how one person uses it and to leave the 'talk' at the end. Glad I could help some. Hope you read previous comments about a larger battery putting more power out. I still use the 1.5 size battery.
@@kevinoverbeck4250 It has only not been able to remove a couple of cutting edge bolts on my backhoe. Other than that it's been great! Haven't tried the large and small batteries. I run the 5ah ones.
@@kevinoverbeck4250 i haven't tested with a torque wrench. Usually just put a breaker bar on afterwards and give it a check by hand.( depending on the circumstances of course)
Thanks for posting this! I just bought the 894 on sale for about $170. I can't wait to use it extensively. It did work well on my GMC Yukon lug nuts. I also have a Harbour Freight corded Bauer impact that has a breakaway torque of 1050 ft that I could use for stubborn axle nuts in case the 894 can't handle it. The Bauer weighs a hefty 8.2 pounds and not much control so I wouldn't want to use it all the time. The 894 is a pleasure to use.
Hi. No problem on posting this. I sure wish I could post more videos of this impact wrench in use since this video was made. Maybe a few-years update on it. It is a good wrench for my basic use around my own vehicles. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Unexpectedly satisfying seeing all the different bolt/nut removals and uses. Now I know I only need the DCF894 and not the bulkier DCF299 for 90% of the jobs. Thank you for taking the time to show this.
JUST BOUGHT ONE - thanks. Was torn between this 894 medium-duty wrench vs the 899 heavy-duty wrench. It can do 90% of what is required for my DIY car fixes without being toooo heavy - its a win.
Hi, I have this dewalt mid impact and it's great. I use the new Dewalt 6.0ah (21700) cell battery for big jobs and it's awsome. The 5.0ah is also good. If you go smaller for space and light weight then use the new compact 3.0ah battery with the (21700) cell in them. You will see a difference with 21700 cells batteries. Yes, it will do 90 percent of the work. Sometimes you will need a larger impact. Just wanted to share. Thanks for the video
Actually they do... larger capacity batteries have cells in parallel, which means more consistent current. If the tool requires 100 watts it's much easier for 10 cells to provide 10 watts each vs 5 cells trying to provide 20 each which (depending on the tool) they can not... So while a higher ah battery doesn't technically provide more power, a lower ah battery will provide less... run an 894 with a 2ah then run it with a 6ah the difference is quite significant.
@@bengrant4044 Right, higher ah battery doesn't technically provide more power. My point. A tool, given the required current, will provide only the rated power output. After that, higher available current will just give longer run time.
@@frankcee4342 I recently got the 60v FlexVolt with the circular saw...tried it on the impact wrench and I do feel a difference in the power output. I'm no engineer, I'm just reporting from my experience of this sample of one. The 60v (automatically converted to a 20v 9ah) battery seems to have more output as well as longer life to the impact wrench.
Thanks for this. I was considering going to a junk yard and making this exact video while deciding between the 894 and 899 because all I could find is people comparing how fast impact wrenches drive lag screws. I do my own mechanic work at home and was nervous the 894 wouldn't be enough. Straight to the point, what the tool can do under a 20 year old truck. 894 seems plenty for me.
You are welcome. I have learned the larger battery 5ah does put out more power for reasons I don't know. Even with my XR 20v impact drivers and drill drivers....same thing. They perform better with the 5 ah battery over the 1.5ah or 2ah ones.
Looks like the 894 will be absolutely perfect for me. Only recently bought into the Dewalt platform but for my needs it is great. I have a hammer drill, compact reciprocating saw and the air compressor all of these tools have helped me out no end. Think the 894 impact wrench will be my next purchase. Thank you for your video. Very informative. Cheers.
Glad this video could help. I also got into the Dewalt line and have the FlexVolt 60v circular saw and it is awesome! The 60v battery comes in great use when used with the 20v tools. Some discussion about more 'power and torque' with the larger batteries...come as may, it does put out more power with the larger battery.
The number 36 moved from the 2 o'clock position to almost 11 o'clock position something was turning, I think it would have done the axle nut. Extension take a lot of power away from the torque also. i own both the DCF894 and the DCF 899, I hardly ever use the 899. Great Video
Dang...good catch. I hope that axle nut is still at the yard. I have since then marked the sockets with paint marker on opposite ends to help note anything turning when it is dark out. Sometimes work late on projects where light is not like the garage. Thanks for letting me know that the extension takes away torque too...good stuff to know. Thanks for watching.
Probably the most helpful video about 894 out of ~30 that I've watched. Helped me decide that 899 would be overkill for me. I also got a 1/2" to 1/4" hex adapter for it, seems to work fine as an impact driver on lower power setting.
No problem. Glad I could help some. I have gotten some comments saying the larger battery pack will be stronger with more torque. I have no doubt of those claims.
@@andyprairiedog This is not true, it's a common myth. The only thing you'll get from a larger capacity battery is longer life before the battery dies, NOT more power. Ask any electrical engineer.
Glad you saw it removing lugs from the F350 (1 ton) and GMC K2500 4x4 (3/4 ton). Figured that would be useful. Still working to this day even after that section of "probably not recommended" when I was trying to remove the axle nut at the junk yard.
If you get this over the 899 as a sole impact, at least make sure you have a 21700 cell battery. I have this the 899 and the 12v xtreme 902. The 899 almost is never needed. But it’s a life saver. When the 894 can’t do it. Usually it’s only used for axle nuts and crankshaft bolts. Occasional rusted caliper bolt or exhaust bolt.
All those big job items you mentioned...i'm with you on that. I have since then gotten a 60v circular saw and working on a video on that. So far 19 minutes of only sawing 2x4, plywood, etc. just like this video. Thanks for watching and the input. Merry Christmas.
Andy Prariedog yeah I just got this impact wrench and bought a set of impact sockets to go along with it. Haven’t actually had any project yet to use it for but hopefully it will do the job for suspension work I will be doing soon. Do you ever use the precision setting when taking on rusty bolts or do you just leave it at high?
@@a_papa_robot At the time of making this video, I usually had it set for precision setting and did not realize the #2 setting was better suited for what I needed it for. I've with it more now and leave it at the #2 setting for removing bolts/nuts. Thank you for bringing this up for others as well.
I thought there was something wrong with mine, when it couldn’t remove rusty brake caliper bracket to spindle bolt on a Dodge Ram. But I guess they’re on that tight. What got me, is that the dcf899, took that trouble bolt that the 894 failed to remove like it was finger tight.
The 894 is a beast people under rate it but mine handles everything I throw at it! Even with impact swivel its unstoppable I hardly use the big 899 anymore.
@@andyprairiedog i got the 899 for a job a while back but honestly don't really use it anymore now that I got the 894. I'm surprised yours does so well with only a 1.5ah battery I would at least use a 3ah compact battery pack! Thanks for the reply!
Zack No problem on replying. Another comment also suggested a larger battery too. I'm in the works of getting a FlexVolt battery for now and then a 60v (bare tool) circular saw later.
@@andyprairiedog some kits come with flex volt batteries and you save a lot of money rather then buying the battery alone. They are pretty expensive by themselves I got a DeWalt 60v string trimmer on sale for 200$ and it came with a 9ah battery and fast charger! The 9ah battery alone is 150$ at my local home depot.
@@jabbacoola1 I have a basic 20v DeWalt 3/8" impact for my quick things.. It's reasonably strong and lightweight. I been using my air impact to break loose motorcycle frame nuts/bolts and axle nuts. I need to be able to break loose nuts/bolts up to size 32mm.. my air impact finally died out recently, so I can't really take a chance on it not having enough juice and me being stuck. I chose to save up the extra couple bucks and get the 899 I'll finally have it by this week 🤙🏻
That’s impressive! I love Dewalt. I need to upgrade all my older dewalt 18v XRP battery tools for the newer 20v Li-Ion batteries. I’ve seen adaptors to run them but just seems like it would be too bulky.
I built my house in 2009 with a reconditioned Ridgid 18v line of tools and the 20v is the way to go, for me at least as a home owner/weekend user of the tools. The DeWalt line is locally available to me, so I went with Dewalt this time around. I would recommend the "XR" line over the non-XR line. Those bundle/contractor 5-tool packs are the non-XR line...beware. If you want, you can buy them individually as "XR" line or of you can find an XR Combo Pack, that be great. As for the adapters...I have no experience with those. Good shopping, Bro.
It is a spray that breaks up rust, crud and assists in loosening 'stuck' nuts and bolts. I would believe it to be a penetrating oil. (Off the can)..."The Original Nut & Bolt Buster. Breaks Loose Faster. PB. Powerful Rust Penetrating Catalyst. #1 Selling Penetrant. Breaks Free Rusted or Frozen Parts. Protects against further rust and corrosion. Attacks rust from all angles using our unique capillary action." There is a lubricating can and a penetrating can. They look similar on the front but state their purposes.
Not impressed!! Mine must be a knock off. I tried taking out lug nuts with no luck. I was on 2ah battery. Will try the 5ah. Can it press in/out bearings? I still have to use the 899
Sorry to hear about your 894 not being able to remove lug nuts. Pressing in/out bearings...I have not tried that with my impact. Good thing you got yourself an 899. Let me and viewers know if your 5ah battery makes a difference. Thanks for viewing and commenting your experience.
@@JF-qc6po True, like this one, ruclips.net/video/6LaB7kGP4Vo/видео.html , but for the slight increase in power it sometimes doesn't pay due to increased weight and tiring factor.
@@iwuzheree Oh, that's what you meant. I wonder if the front grey section would come off along with the 1/2" drive to allow you to swap it as a whole. People have removed the grey section, greased up the area and put it back together. For the part, don't know where one by itself can be bought.
I like learning additional trades to keep me busy. Before the year is out, I want to set t-posts and run a property fence to keep my dogs inside the perimeter. I've set t-posts but not to the extent of a whole fence line. Will be interesting. But, my hens' structure needs to be expanded :)
@4:35 it seemed that you were using a 36mm chrome vanadium regular socket on the axle nut! ..that’s what I think you were using a wrong socket, chrome sockets aren’t mean/can’t hold on to such torque, and will shatter on you easily.. you’ll need an “impact-rated” sockets if you were using an impact wrench.
You're correct on that. All I had in the truck at the wrecking yard. I've also learned more from comments like yours. Thanks for watching and the good information. Merry Christmas.
![TORQUE MONSTER - NEW 20V XR DeWalt Mid Torque Impact Wrench Review [DCF891]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yec9vLwbugY/mqdefault.jpg)
*Great **MyBest.Tools** cordless wrench a little heavy*
Yes, it is. For reference...it is still working today with no issues. Thank you for watching.
Best no nonsense video I’ve seen on the tool yet. Real work out with real tough applications instead of screwing in lag bolts
Thank you for watching and seeing my intent of the video. Applications on how I use it and learning how to use it was my goal. Impact wrench is still going strong today.
I know it's already been stated but, I appreciate that you provided soo many real world examples. I now know I don't need the big gun. Thank you!
Glad this video could help you in your decision. Take care.
the best review that I have seen, so many people take it out of the box and remove 4 bolts and say what a great tool I call that BS.
Glad this video was a little helpful. It is still going STRONG today. I currently have a 5aH and 9Ah/60v Flexvolt battery along with my other tools and those surprisingly offer notable power as some commenters have suggested. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Thank you so much.
Every other video is about removing lug nuts.
I had purchased a Milwaukee with 2 batteries and a charger for $434 just to keep in my car, just in case of a flat or some light work.
After considering how much money it was for the applications that I needed it, I returned it and purchased the DeWalt for $269 including tax.
I have the Milwaukee mid range for work I’m a diesel mechanic for 35 years and it does 90% of the jobs, on undercarriage .
Excellent!! Glad this video helped some. Thank you for watching and commenting. Stay safe on the road and under those big trucks.
Best video on this item. All work, no fluff. Been on the fence of the 899 or 894 for a week now. You got me to decide on the 894. Thanks!!
Curtis Barnes Thank you for your input. Glad you saw my intent of this video to show how one person uses it and to leave the 'talk' at the end. Glad I could help some. Hope you read previous comments about a larger battery putting more power out. I still use the 1.5 size battery.
what do you think of now?
@@kevinoverbeck4250 It has only not been able to remove a couple of cutting edge bolts on my backhoe. Other than that it's been great! Haven't tried the large and small batteries. I run the 5ah ones.
Curtis Barnes I can seem to get mine to work over 80 ft ibs. Could I be doing it wrong?
@@kevinoverbeck4250 i haven't tested with a torque wrench. Usually just put a breaker bar on afterwards and give it a check by hand.( depending on the circumstances of course)
Thanks for posting this! I just bought the 894 on sale for about $170. I can't wait to use it extensively. It did work well on my GMC Yukon lug nuts. I also have a Harbour Freight corded Bauer impact that has a breakaway torque of 1050 ft that I could use for stubborn axle nuts in case the 894 can't handle it. The Bauer weighs a hefty 8.2 pounds and not much control so I wouldn't want to use it all the time. The 894 is a pleasure to use.
Hi. No problem on posting this. I sure wish I could post more videos of this impact wrench in use since this video was made. Maybe a few-years update on it. It is a good wrench for my basic use around my own vehicles. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Unexpectedly satisfying seeing all the different bolt/nut removals and uses. Now I know I only need the DCF894 and not the bulkier DCF299 for 90% of the jobs. Thank you for taking the time to show this.
No problem. Glad this video could help. Thanks for watching. I'm currently making a video for the Dewalt 60v Circular Saw (7 1/2").
Best Video, You were also using Dewalts 1.5 batteries. So it can only get better using the big boys! Thanks for the Vid....
Glad you liked the video. No problem.
JUST BOUGHT ONE - thanks. Was torn between this 894 medium-duty wrench vs the 899 heavy-duty wrench. It can do 90% of what is required for my DIY car fixes without being toooo heavy - its a win.
No problem. Glad this video could help.
Hi,
I have this dewalt mid impact and it's great. I use the new Dewalt 6.0ah (21700) cell battery for big jobs and it's awsome. The 5.0ah is also good. If you go smaller for space and light weight then use the new compact 3.0ah battery with the (21700) cell in them. You will see a difference with 21700 cells batteries.
Yes, it will do 90 percent of the work. Sometimes you will need a larger impact.
Just wanted to share.
Thanks for the video
Excellent, excellent information you got. Thank you for sharing this with all. I'm looking into a 5.0ah battery this month.
Larger batteries don't give you more power, only longer battery life. Bigger battery=more power is a common misconception.
Actually they do... larger capacity batteries have cells in parallel, which means more consistent current. If the tool requires 100 watts it's much easier for 10 cells to provide 10 watts each vs 5 cells trying to provide 20 each which (depending on the tool) they can not... So while a higher ah battery doesn't technically provide more power, a lower ah battery will provide less... run an 894 with a 2ah then run it with a 6ah the difference is quite significant.
@@bengrant4044 Right, higher ah battery doesn't technically provide more power. My point. A tool, given the required current, will provide only the rated power output. After that, higher available current will just give longer run time.
@@frankcee4342 I recently got the 60v FlexVolt with the circular saw...tried it on the impact wrench and I do feel a difference in the power output. I'm no engineer, I'm just reporting from my experience of this sample of one. The 60v (automatically converted to a 20v 9ah) battery seems to have more output as well as longer life to the impact wrench.
Thanks for this. I was considering going to a junk yard and making this exact video while deciding between the 894 and 899 because all I could find is people comparing how fast impact wrenches drive lag screws. I do my own mechanic work at home and was nervous the 894 wouldn't be enough. Straight to the point, what the tool can do under a 20 year old truck. 894 seems plenty for me.
No problem. Glad this video helped you out. Be safe under the vehicle(s).
Thanks for the video! I'm in the market for one and this video really show how good the impact is, great power for its size!
You are welcome. I have learned the larger battery 5ah does put out more power for reasons I don't know. Even with my XR 20v impact drivers and drill drivers....same thing. They perform better with the 5 ah battery over the 1.5ah or 2ah ones.
@@andyprairiedog yeap... A double row battery (5Ah) can put out more current flow than single row batteries so you'll get more power from the tool!
Looks like the 894 will be absolutely perfect for me. Only recently bought into the Dewalt platform but for my needs it is great. I have a hammer drill, compact reciprocating saw and the air compressor all of these tools have helped me out no end. Think the 894 impact wrench will be my next purchase.
Thank you for your video. Very informative. Cheers.
Glad this video could help. I also got into the Dewalt line and have the FlexVolt 60v circular saw and it is awesome! The 60v battery comes in great use when used with the 20v tools. Some discussion about more 'power and torque' with the larger batteries...come as may, it does put out more power with the larger battery.
The number 36 moved from the 2 o'clock position to almost 11 o'clock position something was turning, I think it would have done the axle nut. Extension take a lot of power away from the torque also. i own both the DCF894 and the DCF 899, I hardly ever use the 899. Great Video
Dang...good catch. I hope that axle nut is still at the yard. I have since then marked the sockets with paint marker on opposite ends to help note anything turning when it is dark out. Sometimes work late on projects where light is not like the garage. Thanks for letting me know that the extension takes away torque too...good stuff to know. Thanks for watching.
Probably the most helpful video about 894 out of ~30 that I've watched. Helped me decide that 899 would be overkill for me.
I also got a 1/2" to 1/4" hex adapter for it, seems to work fine as an impact driver on lower power setting.
Excellent...glad this video could help. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Man I love Dewalt that thing is a beast! I’ve got a cordless drill & circular saw. They get it done ✅
Oh yeah it is. I have this and the drill driver as well. Planning on getting the circular saw as well hopefully this Spring.
Thanks this is the most useful video on youtube for judging what this thing can do. Just went and got one after I saw this
No problem. Glad I could help some. I have gotten some comments saying the larger battery pack will be stronger with more torque. I have no doubt of those claims.
@@andyprairiedog This is not true, it's a common myth. The only thing you'll get from a larger capacity battery is longer life before the battery dies, NOT more power. Ask any electrical engineer.
You know who else likes the DCF894 DEWALT 1/2 impact driver? MY MOM
I got the 894 it’s all the power I need.
Same here. I'm glad I got the 894H. It is still going strong to this day. Thank you for watching.
Nice video. I owned dcf894 because of sedan car ownership.
Thank you for the kind comment. I attempt to keep my videos relevant. A garage must-have to make some things easier.
Great video good to know what my tool can and can’t do....love the info....thanks
Glad this was helpful to you. Thank you for watching.
Bought that thing over a year ago................love it!
Excellent, excellent! Mine still going strong as well.
finally someone actually using it not on a honda civic lug nut
Glad you saw it removing lugs from the F350 (1 ton) and GMC K2500 4x4 (3/4 ton). Figured that would be useful. Still working to this day even after that section of "probably not recommended" when I was trying to remove the axle nut at the junk yard.
That’s why I bought mine, three Hondas to wrench on, gonna redo all my suspension on my 01 prelude
If you get this over the 899 as a sole impact, at least make sure you have a 21700 cell battery.
I have this the 899 and the 12v xtreme 902. The 899 almost is never needed. But it’s a life saver. When the 894 can’t do it. Usually it’s only used for axle nuts and crankshaft bolts. Occasional rusted caliper bolt or exhaust bolt.
All those big job items you mentioned...i'm with you on that. I have since then gotten a 60v circular saw and working on a video on that. So far 19 minutes of only sawing 2x4, plywood, etc. just like this video. Thanks for watching and the input. Merry Christmas.
That's a great brand of sockets too!
Yes, they are. Been using them since we got this impact wrench and they are great. Impact Wrench still working to this day. Thanks for watching.
Andy Prariedog yeah I just got this impact wrench and bought a set of impact sockets to go along with it. Haven’t actually had any project yet to use it for but hopefully it will do the job for suspension work I will be doing soon. Do you ever use the precision setting when taking on rusty bolts or do you just leave it at high?
@@a_papa_robot At the time of making this video, I usually had it set for precision setting and did not realize the #2 setting was better suited for what I needed it for. I've with it more now and leave it at the #2 setting for removing bolts/nuts. Thank you for bringing this up for others as well.
Una poderosa herramienta uuf
Sorry...anyone translate this for me?
I thought there was something wrong with mine, when it couldn’t remove rusty brake caliper bracket to spindle bolt on a Dodge Ram. But I guess they’re on that tight. What got me, is that the dcf899, took that trouble bolt that the 894 failed to remove like it was finger tight.
Juan C Wow!!! I'm a believer tools have their limits. Breaker bars are the exception maybe with a cheater bar 👍🏻
There's a huge difference in torque. That's not to say this is a bad tool, it's made for a different purpose.
The 894 is a beast people under rate it but mine handles everything I throw at it! Even with impact swivel its unstoppable I hardly use the big 899 anymore.
You have both...excellent! I have not bought an 899 yet. My 894 is still going well. Thank you for viewing and commenting.
@@andyprairiedog i got the 899 for a job a while back but honestly don't really use it anymore now that I got the 894. I'm surprised yours does so well with only a 1.5ah battery I would at least use a 3ah compact battery pack! Thanks for the reply!
Zack No problem on replying. Another comment also suggested a larger battery too. I'm in the works of getting a FlexVolt battery for now and then a 60v (bare tool) circular saw later.
@@andyprairiedog some kits come with flex volt batteries and you save a lot of money rather then buying the battery alone. They are pretty expensive by themselves I got a DeWalt 60v string trimmer on sale for 200$ and it came with a 9ah battery and fast charger! The 9ah battery alone is 150$ at my local home depot.
Zack Excellent!!! I'll go that route. Thanks alot.
Thank you so much, almost bought it accidently.. I'm gonna get the 899 then this one
Glad I could help some. Thank you for watching.
You should get this one then the 899
@@jabbacoola1 I have a basic 20v DeWalt 3/8" impact for my quick things.. It's reasonably strong and lightweight. I been using my air impact to break loose motorcycle frame nuts/bolts and axle nuts. I need to be able to break loose nuts/bolts up to size 32mm.. my air impact finally died out recently, so I can't really take a chance on it not having enough juice and me being stuck. I chose to save up the extra couple bucks and get the 899 I'll finally have it by this week 🤙🏻
That’s impressive! I love Dewalt. I need to upgrade all my older dewalt 18v XRP battery tools for the newer 20v Li-Ion batteries. I’ve seen adaptors to run them but just seems like it would be too bulky.
I built my house in 2009 with a reconditioned Ridgid 18v line of tools and the 20v is the way to go, for me at least as a home owner/weekend user of the tools. The DeWalt line is locally available to me, so I went with Dewalt this time around. I would recommend the "XR" line over the non-XR line. Those bundle/contractor 5-tool packs are the non-XR line...beware. If you want, you can buy them individually as "XR" line or of you can find an XR Combo Pack, that be great. As for the adapters...I have no experience with those. Good shopping, Bro.
what is pb blast
It is a spray that breaks up rust, crud and assists in loosening 'stuck' nuts and bolts. I would believe it to be a penetrating oil. (Off the can)..."The Original Nut & Bolt Buster. Breaks Loose Faster. PB. Powerful Rust Penetrating Catalyst. #1 Selling Penetrant. Breaks Free Rusted or Frozen Parts. Protects against further rust and corrosion. Attacks rust from all angles using our unique capillary action."
There is a lubricating can and a penetrating can. They look similar on the front but state their purposes.
Not impressed!! Mine must be a knock off. I tried taking out lug nuts with no luck. I was on 2ah battery. Will try the 5ah.
Can it press in/out bearings? I still have to use the 899
Sorry to hear about your 894 not being able to remove lug nuts. Pressing in/out bearings...I have not tried that with my impact. Good thing you got yourself an 899. Let me and viewers know if your 5ah battery makes a difference. Thanks for viewing and commenting your experience.
@@andyprairiedog check out my latest video.
I sure will check out your video.
Great video.
Thank you.
If you use a larger battery you will get more power!
I obtained the 60v Circular Saw last year and that battery states 9aH when used on a 20v tool...You're right on the POWER!!!!
I got a DCF894b and doesnt seem to do anything past 80 ft ibs...
Something does not seem right with yours. Possibly a lemon. Mine breaks 110-ft/lb lugs off a GMC K2500 and Ford F350.
You will get more power with the bigger batteries.
Excellent information. Thank you there. I will definitely will do that.
Totally not true. Bigger batteries give you longer lasting batteries, that's all.
@@frankcee4342 there are videos out there showing the difference when using larger batteries vs using the small compact batteries.
@@JF-qc6po True, like this one, ruclips.net/video/6LaB7kGP4Vo/видео.html , but for the slight increase in power it sometimes doesn't pay due to increased weight and tiring factor.
Can anyone tell me where I can buy the anvil with the hog ring?
Home Depot or Amazon. Got mine as the 'bare tool' option.
@@andyprairiedog I have one but I want to convert it with a hog ring anvil.
@@iwuzheree Oh, that's what you meant. I wonder if the front grey section would come off along with the 1/2" drive to allow you to swap it as a whole. People have removed the grey section, greased up the area and put it back together. For the part, don't know where one by itself can be bought.
894 works 90 percent of the time, 899 works 98 percent of the time
Sounds about right.
You're a handy- man too?
Nice tool... torture test huh?
I like learning additional trades to keep me busy. Before the year is out, I want to set t-posts and run a property fence to keep my dogs inside the perimeter. I've set t-posts but not to the extent of a whole fence line. Will be interesting. But, my hens' structure needs to be expanded :)
@@andyprairiedog
Sounds like a job...
I need a couple of quotes for two bathroom remodels.
Haha. A ceramic tile cutter would be nice to have.
Sir i work motor baik this machine
Sounds good to have an impact wrench like this for a motor bike. Do you use it mainly in the "2" setting or the "1" setting for motor bike work?
4 minuta - tak niszczy się klucz
I would think so too. But the impact wrench still works to this day as I use it for various jobs maybe only 2 times a week. Still working though.
@4:35 it seemed that you were using a 36mm chrome vanadium regular socket on the axle nut! ..that’s what I think you were using a wrong socket, chrome sockets aren’t mean/can’t hold on to such torque, and will shatter on you easily.. you’ll need an “impact-rated” sockets if you were using an impact wrench.
You're correct on that. All I had in the truck at the wrecking yard. I've also learned more from comments like yours. Thanks for watching and the good information. Merry Christmas.
Andy Prariedog
Merry Christmas 🎄 and stay safe!!