Model: Shockwave Impact Duty Alloy Steel Screw Driver Bit Set (99-Piece)
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i'm an apartment maintenance technician. i repair a lot of things, which requires a lot of different types of bits. star/torx(usually appliances), philips(most screws), flat head (outlet plates), and 1/4" and 5/16" nut drivers (self tapping screws, appliances, other random stuff)
1. having the small 1" bits and an adapter takes less space than the same number of 2"/3" bits
2. the (milwaukee) adapter is magnetic and will hold your screw
3. swapping out 1" bits is easier and faster than using the chuck
4. 1" bits are cheaper / in higher numbers for replacement when stripped
5. more things i can't think of
however there are some advantages to the longer bits:
1. fits into narrower spaces
2. less play between components
3. won't fall out like less magnetic bit adapters
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Solid deal. I've always wondered, what is the point of the 1" bit when you need to put it in the adapter to use it? Why don't they just give you more 2" and 3" bits that can slot right into the driver? Can someone explain why the 1" bits are useful? They seem pointless as I'd rather use a 2" or 3" bit than a 1" bit + adapter.
Solid deal. I've always wondered, what is the point of the 1" bit when you need to put it in the adapter to use it? Why don't they just give you more 2" and 3" bits that can slot right into the driver? Can someone explain why the 1" bits are useful? They seem pointless as I'd rather use a 2" or 3" bit than a 1" bit + adapter.
I use the 1" bits with my right angle attachment to get into tight spots. But yeah as you said most of the time I prefer longer bits.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jacob.b.smith
05-08-2022 at 04:08 PM.
Quote
from Firenova
:
Solid deal. I've always wondered, what is the point of the 1" bit when you need to put it in the adapter to use it? Why don't they just give you more 2" and 3" bits that can slot right into the driver? Can someone explain why the 1" bits are useful? They seem pointless as I'd rather use a 2" or 3" bit than a 1" bit + adapter.
i'm an apartment maintenance technician. i repair a lot of things, which requires a lot of different types of bits. star/torx(usually appliances), philips(most screws), flat head (outlet plates), and 1/4" and 5/16" nut drivers (self tapping screws, appliances, other random stuff)
1. having the small 1" bits and an adapter takes less space than the same number of 2"/3" bits
2. the (milwaukee) adapter is magnetic and will hold your screw
3. swapping out 1" bits is easier and faster than using the chuck
4. 1" bits are cheaper / in higher numbers for replacement when stripped
5. more things i can't think of
however there are some advantages to the longer bits:
1. fits into narrower spaces
2. less play between components
3. won't fall out like less magnetic bit adapters
This is a great deal, I had these a while back, still using the bit holder holding up well. But now I just use grk screws each box comes with a bit that last forever. For me the efficiency and quality and speed of use of the grk star bit and screw makes it way more cost-effective than trying to save money and using Phillips and if I use a flathead I usually just want the tiniest one for a door knob screw or something. I guess I just can't see me using all these b i t s
Solid deal. I've always wondered, what is the point of the 1" bit when you need to put it in the adapter to use it? Why don't they just give you more 2" and 3" bits that can slot right into the driver? Can someone explain why the 1" bits are useful? They seem pointless as I'd rather use a 2" or 3" bit than a 1" bit + adapter.
this got me - my wife didnt know and shoved the bit into my drill now i cant get it out.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LeeJ2539
05-09-2022 at 08:36 AM.
Quote
from shanekelly.nfld.tx
:
this got me - my wife didnt know and shoved the bit into my drill now i cant get it out.
It happens to the best of us,
Try
1.Disengaging the locking collar with the tool facing down and smacking the back of the tool
2. Grabbing the bit with neddlenose pliers
3. A strong magnet
4. Tape on the end of the bit
5. Super glue and a toothpick
If you still can't get it out, tell your wife it's ruined and you'll have to buy a new one. This is my preferred method, you'll get an upgraded tool that you don't have to hide from the wife.
These are garbage and don't last. Stick to Bosch or Makita bits.
Pretty much every review and comparison I have read/watched showed these rate higher than most. This review seemed to give good indication as to what you're getting into https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-xOHQTT5tw
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1. having the small 1" bits and an adapter takes less space than the same number of 2"/3" bits
2. the (milwaukee) adapter is magnetic and will hold your screw
3. swapping out 1" bits is easier and faster than using the chuck
4. 1" bits are cheaper / in higher numbers for replacement when stripped
5. more things i can't think of
however there are some advantages to the longer bits:
1. fits into narrower spaces
2. less play between components
3. won't fall out like less magnetic bit adapters
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I use the 1" bits with my right angle attachment to get into tight spots. But yeah as you said most of the time I prefer longer bits.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jacob.b.smith
1. having the small 1" bits and an adapter takes less space than the same number of 2"/3" bits
2. the (milwaukee) adapter is magnetic and will hold your screw
3. swapping out 1" bits is easier and faster than using the chuck
4. 1" bits are cheaper / in higher numbers for replacement when stripped
5. more things i can't think of
however there are some advantages to the longer bits:
1. fits into narrower spaces
2. less play between components
3. won't fall out like less magnetic bit adapters
Dewalt bits last longer, in my experience.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LeeJ2539
It happens to the best of us,
Try
1.Disengaging the locking collar with the tool facing down and smacking the back of the tool
2. Grabbing the bit with neddlenose pliers
3. A strong magnet
4. Tape on the end of the bit
5. Super glue and a toothpick
If you still can't get it out, tell your wife it's ruined and you'll have to buy a new one. This is my preferred method, you'll get an upgraded tool that you don't have to hide from the wife.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-xOHQTT5tw
https://www.homedepot.c
https://www.homedepot.c