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Impact wrenches - Makita


Dan Maynard
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6 minutes ago, Dan Maynard said:
On 16/05/2020 at 14:01, doobin said:
As above. It’s a good wrench but often wheel nuts will be too much for it. I have both and use them both equally, but a lot of my stuff is larger/rusty. 

What kind of wheel nuts though? Tractor or car?

As i said i'd get one like these 

WWW.IMPACTDRIVERGUIDE.CO.UK

We Will Show You The Best Makita Impact Drivers That Are Currently Available in 2020. Find Full Specs and Best...

which will cover all lighter work even wheel nuts! but also household tasks repairing/making things and outside fencing/decking plus cladding screws easy in hand ive a Trend snappy set that came with a chuck that fits into drill chuck but these bits fit the impact driver so have used it to drill also as long as mindful!

WWW.TRENDDIRECTUK.COM

Trend Snappy Range available to buy online at Trend Direct UK
WWW.TOOLSTOP.CO.UK

Makita DHP481Z 18V Brushless Combi Drill (Body Only) The Makita DHP481 Combi Drill is equipped with XPT (eXtreme...

And get the bigger wrench for work thats more heavy impact like rusty nuts/studs.

Just like saws small one for light work/trimming bits of then big saw for everything else

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  • 1 year later...
1 hour ago, Dan Maynard said:

I was using my impact driver the other day, thought I would update this thread with the final outcome.

I went for DTW285, it's been great. My chipper blade bolts are only M10 so undo on medium, a lot of things undo on low.

IMG_20211209_102231~2.jpeg

Had two that lasted barely a year each. The Milwaukee equivalent is cheaper and almost as powerful as the Makita 3/4”. 
 

sorry to piss on your chips, I used to be makita through and through. 

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Had two that lasted barely a year each. The Milwaukee equivalent is cheaper and almost as powerful as the Makita 3/4”. 
 
sorry to piss on your chips, I used to be makita through and through. 
Hmm maybe, guess the obvious question is how long have you had the Milwaukee so far? Trouble with saying thats cheaper, I don't have batteries or charger.

To be honest I don't use it often enough to wear it out, but when I do it makes the job a lot easier and quicker so I'm happy so far.
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5 hours ago, Dan Maynard said:

Hmm maybe, guess the obvious question is how long have you had the Milwaukee so far? Trouble with saying thats cheaper, I don't have batteries or charger.

To be honest I don't use it often enough to wear it out, but when I do it makes the job a lot easier and quicker so I'm happy so far.

Test the water as I did with a makita to Milwaukee battery adaptor 👍🏻
 

ive almost entirely switched over, and hand on heart, Milwaukee is better in every way. I always buy the top of the range so it’s a like for like comparison. 
 

I did buy a Makita rebar tying gun the other day though, as Milwaukee don’t make one. 

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12 minutes ago, doobin said:

Test the water as I did with a makita to Milwaukee battery adaptor 👍🏻
 

ive almost entirely switched over, and hand on heart, Milwaukee is better in every way. I always buy the top of the range so it’s a like for like comparison. 
 

I did buy a Makita rebar tying gun the other day though, as Milwaukee don’t make one. 

I have the big 2000+Nm Milwaukee impact wrench, great tool but the body might as well be made of foam, very poor quality.

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7 hours ago, scraggs said:

I have the big 2000+Nm Milwaukee impact wrench, great tool but the body might as well be made of foam, very poor quality.

I have heard ( on here I think ) that there are different " grades " of tools made by the top brands . The lesser grades are sold in screw fix , tool station etc . If you go strait to the Milwaukee web site you pay a bit more but get better quality . I don't know If this is the case though ?

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