The Home Depot[homedepot.com] has Milwaukee M18 FUEL SURGE 18V Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless 1/4" Hex Impact Driver with XC 5.0 Ah Battery on sale for $139. Shipping is free.
This deal matches the recent Frontpage deal which received + 24 votes from the community.
Includes:
1x 1/4 in. hex hydraulic driver (2760-20)
1 XC 5.0 Ah battery
1x belt clip
1x bit holder
Features:
Fluid-Drive hydraulic powertrain reduces metal on metal contact within the tool, delivering quieter operation, smoother performance and increased durability over a standard impact
Powerstate brushless motor outperforms all leading competitors
Redlink Plus intelligence prevents damage to the tool and battery due to overloading or overheating
Redlithium batteries deliver more work per charge and more work over the life of the battery
4-mode drive control provides greater control over output speed and power
Community Notes
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The Home Depot[homedepot.com] has Milwaukee M18 FUEL SURGE 18V Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless 1/4" Hex Impact Driver with XC 5.0 Ah Battery on sale for $139. Shipping is free.
This deal matches the recent Frontpage deal which received + 24 votes from the community.
Includes:
1x 1/4 in. hex hydraulic driver (2760-20)
1 XC 5.0 Ah battery
1x belt clip
1x bit holder
Features:
Fluid-Drive hydraulic powertrain reduces metal on metal contact within the tool, delivering quieter operation, smoother performance and increased durability over a standard impact
Powerstate brushless motor outperforms all leading competitors
Redlink Plus intelligence prevents damage to the tool and battery due to overloading or overheating
Redlithium batteries deliver more work per charge and more work over the life of the battery
4-mode drive control provides greater control over output speed and power
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Very little experience with the surge but feedback I'm hearing isn't great. Everyone I know says it just lacks the torque. Fyi
I just got the M12 version for general use. The use case is mostly for lighter work since the reduced noise is really nice (I wear ear pro when using standard impacts usually). I wouldn't try using this for driving huge structural screws or anything, but that's also not what it's really meant for.
Very little experience with the surge but feedback I'm hearing isn't great. Everyone I know says it just lacks the torque. Fyi
Depends what you use it for. I find it more than adequate driving 10 x 3-1/2 GRK R4's for framing, as well as 5/16" RSS structural screws into pressure-treated. If you were driving lags all day everyday you might want something more powerful, but I find the Surge perfect in terms of noise and capability.
Very little experience with the surge but feedback I'm hearing isn't great. Everyone I know says it just lacks the torque. Fyi
Never understood why people feel the need to comment about things they don't understand. You even said so yourself. If you actually used the tool, you'd know the limitations and what makes it so great. People who complain about the surge are judging it outside its intended use.
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It has a point, but the poster or the people the poster is listening to don't have a very complex understanding of the niche these tools fit.
There's been more than one occasion where brief interaction with someone left me with the impression that they weren't that bright or capable as far as whatever we're discussing or working on, but fast forward a few years later and another interaction suggests they're quite competent in their field. We're all somewhere along the learning curve.
It has a point, but the poster or the people the poster is listening to don't have a very complex understanding of the niche these tools fit.
There's been more than one occasion where brief interaction with someone left me with the impression that they weren't that bright or capable as far as whatever we're discussing or working on, but fast forward a few years later and another interaction suggests they're quite competent in their field. We're all somewhere along the learning curve.
Can anyone explain what niche the hydraulic impacts fill?
I just got the M12 version for general use. The use case is mostly for lighter work since the reduced noise is really nice (I wear ear pro when using standard impacts usually). I wouldn't try using this for driving huge structural screws or anything, but that's also not what it's really meant for.
Same. Just got my M12 version a month ago and love it. Light, quiet, and feels solid. I haven't driven anything bigger than a 3" deck screw yet, but had zero problems with that. As long as folks aren't expecting to break away rusted 1/2" bolts, it's a great little tool, IMO.
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There's been more than one occasion where brief interaction with someone left me with the impression that they weren't that bright or capable as far as whatever we're discussing or working on, but fast forward a few years later and another interaction suggests they're quite competent in their field. We're all somewhere along the learning curve.
There's been more than one occasion where brief interaction with someone left me with the impression that they weren't that bright or capable as far as whatever we're discussing or working on, but fast forward a few years later and another interaction suggests they're quite competent in their field. We're all somewhere along the learning curve.
Noise reduction could be helpful at night, or in an enclosed area which concentrates sound (e.g., underneath a cabinet).
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