WillysMeow
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- Joined
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- Bought my first new Jerp! :)
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- Bit wrassler
No, always store adjustable torque wrenches at ZERO.
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Recommend an impact power tool thingy
- Thread starter Jeep Junkie
- Start date
- Watchers 15
4-play
Well-Known Member
Milwaukee. This was my first. 3/8 stubby using an aluminum socket. Figured the socket would strip out but the adapter self destructed. I now have a variety of M12 and M18 tools when the job’s just too far away from an air compressor.
WillysMeow
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2025
- Threads
- 25
- Messages
- 861
- Reaction score
- 740
- Location
- Corruptifornia
- Vehicle(s)
- Bought my first new Jerp! :)
- Occupation
- Bit wrassler
Nice, I like Milwaukee....what brand is the adapter that split?
Punknhed
Well-Known Member
love my milwaukees. i have the big half inch drive high torque impact.
1/2 stubby
and a bit driver. the bit driver if your careful you can get away with using on interior screws and fasteners. just remember if u use it to reassemble dont cross thread the screws, and dont over torque the crap out of them.
1/2 stubby
and a bit driver. the bit driver if your careful you can get away with using on interior screws and fasteners. just remember if u use it to reassemble dont cross thread the screws, and dont over torque the crap out of them.
roaniecowpony
Well-Known Member
I have about 5 impacts ranging from a little DeWalt 12v 1/4" hex drive "screw gun" to a big Milwaukee M18 3/4" drive impact. They all come in very handy and make a lot of work much quicker. You have to use good judgement with them so as not to abuse what you're working on.
I recently was watching one of my neighbors struggle with trying to break free the pitman arm nut on his 1968 Camaro restoration project. A 1/2" breaker bar was bending. I volunteered my 3/4" impact. It didn't even break a sweat. Took about a second to break it free after likely over half a century of being on there and rusting.
I recently was watching one of my neighbors struggle with trying to break free the pitman arm nut on his 1968 Camaro restoration project. A 1/2" breaker bar was bending. I volunteered my 3/4" impact. It didn't even break a sweat. Took about a second to break it free after likely over half a century of being on there and rusting.
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