manualofman
i always wind up with extra bolts leftover..
So I'm in the market for a new cordless impact tool. My hand-me-down cordless 12V driver battery shit the bed again, and I don't want to buy another one. So I'm going to upgrade myself to an 18V Li-Ion. I mainly need a cordless driver for standard man-of-the-house duties, building shelves, hanging birdfeeders, etc.
What I want to know is, is it worth it to buy specifically an impact wrench or can i buy an impact driver? I've got a Husky 250 mechanics kit, it's got socket wrenches for 3/8" and 1/4" drive, along with bit heads and adapters for the socket wrenches. If I buy an impact driver, can I use these on it if its got a 1/4" hex chuck? Should I be worried about sheering or breaking the sockets?
It would serve dual purposes, i could use it for my bike and still use it around the house.
Makita is a doing a free tool promo if you buy certain new LXT model tools from them. So for $279 (LXT211 combo kit), I could get an 18v driver, a drill, and then possibly a cordless angle grinder or a sawzall.
What I want to know is, is it worth it to buy specifically an impact wrench or can i buy an impact driver? I've got a Husky 250 mechanics kit, it's got socket wrenches for 3/8" and 1/4" drive, along with bit heads and adapters for the socket wrenches. If I buy an impact driver, can I use these on it if its got a 1/4" hex chuck? Should I be worried about sheering or breaking the sockets?
It would serve dual purposes, i could use it for my bike and still use it around the house.
Makita is a doing a free tool promo if you buy certain new LXT model tools from them. So for $279 (LXT211 combo kit), I could get an 18v driver, a drill, and then possibly a cordless angle grinder or a sawzall.