Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Popular
18-Volt OCTANE Lithium-Ion Cordless Brushless 4-Mode Compact Impact Wrench Kit with (1) 4 Ah Battery and 18-Volt Charger $149
$149.00
$337.00
18-Volt OCTANE Lithium-Ion Cordless Brushless 4-Mode Compact Impact Wrench Kit with (1) 4 Ah Battery and 18-Volt Charger
Regular Price $337
https://www.homedepot.c
Regular Price $337
https://www.homedepot.c
in
Tool Sets
(4)
Get Home Depot coupons
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Tool Sets Deals
View All
49 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://slickdeals.net/f/13945925-ridgid-1-2-impact-wrench-2-octane-batteries
https://slickdeals.net/f/13885595-2-pack-ridgid-18v-octane-3-0ah-batteries-w-charger-choice-of-1-select-tool-149-free-shipping
EDIT:
Appears Home Depot recently discontinued the above kit, so OP's kit appears to be the only one available now.
https://slickdeals.net/f/13945925-ridgid-1-2-impact-wrench-2-octane-batteries
https://slickdeals.net/f/13885595-2-pack-ridgid-18v-octane-3-0ah-batteries-w-charger-choice-of-1-select-tool-149-free-shipping
EDIT:
Appears Home Depot recently discontinued the above kit, so OP's kit appears to be the only one available now.
E: The hell, that promo was running through may and now the kit is OOS?
If the price for each was the same, I'd go Milwaukee since compactness is more important than an additional 20 ft-lbs of torque for working on modern cars. But I bought the Ridgid because it is quite a bit cheaper, especially factoring in the LSA you get for batteries. Furthermore, the nice Milwaukee ecosystem isn't really relevant for me since I'm a home user with no need to replace my corded tablesaw, router, circular saw, jigsaw or sanders with cordless -- I just needed an impact wrench.
In practice, I haven't run into any issues with the Ridgid -- it has so much torque, which is great when you need to use wobble extensions/U-joints for access (these usually sap torque). Each time I've used the Ridgid impact wrench, I wonder why I didn't buy it sooner!
If the price for each was the same, I'd go Milwaukee since compactness is more important than an additional 20 ft-lbs of torque for working on modern cars. But I bought the Ridgid because it is quite a bit cheaper, especially factoring in the LSA you get for batteries. Furthermore, the nice Milwaukee ecosystem isn't really relevant for me since I'm a home user with no need to replace my corded tablesaw, router, circular saw, jigsaw or sanders with cordless -- I just needed an impact wrench.
In practice, I haven't run into any issues with the Ridgid -- it has so much torque, which is great when you need to use wobble extensions/U-joints for access (these usually sap torque). Each time I've used the Ridgid impact wrench, I wonder why I didn't buy it sooner!
The M12 fuel stubby impact wrench is apparently amazeballs though. I can't justify getting the fuel first though, when you consider the LSA and battery LSA (I tend to beat the hell out of batteries).
Eventually you end up getting multiple different brands anyway, that's why 3rd printers created battery adapters.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Not other than taking apart the type of battery you're adapting to and fabbing your own fit. With a bit of work you can pretty easily find dead battery packs and then it's just a matter of jimmying together a wiring harness.
If the price for each was the same, I'd go Milwaukee since compactness is more important than an additional 20 ft-lbs of torque for working on modern cars. But I bought the Ridgid because it is quite a bit cheaper, especially factoring in the LSA you get for batteries. Furthermore, the nice Milwaukee ecosystem isn't really relevant for me since I'm a home user with no need to replace my corded tablesaw, router, circular saw, jigsaw or sanders with cordless -- I just needed an impact wrench.
In practice, I haven't run into any issues with the Ridgid -- it has so much torque, which is great when you need to use wobble extensions/U-joints for access (these usually sap torque). Each time I've used the Ridgid impact wrench, I wonder why I didn't buy it sooner!
I was holding out to pickup a used Makita XWTO4Z or XWTO8Z since I have a couple of 5Ah batteries.
What is the better option for homeowner use and how long would this battery last before needing a charge?
Not one issue, have not used the 14 plus air powered impacts I have since getting this