Mechanix Gear has
Milwaukee M12 Fuel Stubby 3/8" Impact Wrench (Tool Only; 2554-20) on sale for
$136.47 (
price displayed when added to cart).
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member(
s)
RelaxedFang756 &
RicerX1 for finding this deal
About the Product- 250 ft./lbs. breakaway torque
- 4-mode drive control
- Auto shut off mode to help reduce over fastening and increases productivity
- Red link plus intelligence prevents damage to the tool/battery due to overloading or overheating
- Powered by M12 Redlithium batteries, Redlink intelligence and Powerstate brushless motor
Warranty- Typically includes a standard warranty w/ purchase
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank sabrosolopez
https://www.amazon.com/Lisle-7708...B00RGNCV
I'd get this but I'm too invested in my Ridgid now...many battries, also have Jobmax, all kinds of attachments, etc
Milwaukee, Ridgid and Ryobi are all the same company by the way. The tools vary in quality are are essentially, pro grade, prothusiast, and homeowner grade.
WIth any brand of impact, be it Milwaukee, Dewalt, Ridgid, alot of times when people complain about lack of torque, most of the time they're using the small battery which can't give the impact as much amperage. Most impacts require at least the 2 group battery.
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https://www.amazon.com/Lisle-7708...B00RGNCV
Milwaukee, Ridgid and Ryobi are all the same company by the way. The tools vary in quality are are essentially, pro grade, prothusiast, and homeowner grade.
WIth any brand of impact, be it Milwaukee, Dewalt, Ridgid, alot of times when people complain about lack of torque, most of the time they're using the small battery which can't give the impact as much amperage. Most impacts require at least the 2 group battery.
The 1/2" Stubby is exactly the same anvil (impacting) assembly & motor BTW...if there will be a slight performance benefit, will be from 1/2" sockets of the same size being potentially heavier, thus amplifying each impact more. Depending on the socket-set ofc, it could be a wash, as all the mass added on the tool-side is substructed from the socket side and vice versa for the 3/8".
I got the 3/8" because I planned using it along the 3/8" M12 rachet I already had, and I didn't want to bother with a second socket set.
If you only have 1/2" sockets, by all means, get the 1/2" equivalent tools. Keep it simple, just don't daydream on "nut-busting" benefits going either way with M12 tools.
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