Lowe's has
DeWALT 20V Max 1.7-Amp Variable Speed Brushless Drive Cordless Ratchet Wrench + 2 Batteries/Charger (DCF510GE2) for
$239. Select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member
Lokysales for posting this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Features:
- Includes:
- DeWALT XR 1/2 and 3/8-in Ratchet
- 2x DeWALT DCBP034G 1.7Ah Powerstack Batteries and Charger
- Soft Bag
- Interchangeable Drive Design provides flexibility in using 3/8-in or 1/2-in drive sockets
- Brushless motor provides up to 75 ft-lbs max torque for use with a wide variety of fastener sizes and applications
- Access hard to reach spots with low-profile sealed head design
- Variable speed trigger helps user optimize speed based on application needs
- Brighten workspaces with onboard LED light
- Help combat damage by some oils and solvents with glass-filled nylon housing
47 Comments
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I have an M12 ratchet and I use it mainly for hose clamps on cars, which are somehow invariably miserable to reach and need an ungodly number of turns. I think the M12 high speed ratchet is actually more popular these days because these tools simply aren't used for anything requiring torque.
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Thanks! Just saved me the frustration of a potential return!
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Nateng72
You are supposed to break the nut loose manually with the ratchet before using it to take the nut off. It's not a torque gun. It does not have the power to break nuts loose. That is not what it is intended for. Just fyi
Also, I've seen some of these power wrenches on youtube.that have a digital force meter on them. To measure the torque accurately. Are those 1) powered tools or a manual wrench 2) require constant calibration?
Also, I've seen some of these power wrenches on youtube.that have a digital force meter on them. To measure the torque accurately. Are those 1) powered tools or a manual wrench 2) require constant calibration?
Most torque wrenches with digital readouts are going to be manual wrenches.
I guess if your a mechanic and putting hundreds of nuts on/off everyday, I can see it being a large time saver. For a DIYer doing a small jobs, it is kinda useless.
I have an M12 ratchet and I use it mainly for hose clamps on cars, which are somehow invariably miserable to reach and need an ungodly number of turns. I think the M12 high speed ratchet is actually more popular these days because these tools simply aren't used for anything requiring torque.