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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    Land O Lakes, Florida
    Posts
    6,377

    Default Cordless Impact gun ?

    Talking about the kind that would loosen and tighten lug nuts--looks like a cordless drill. Any body have one or use one? what do ya think about it. and would it have the power to do all lugs on a truck-20 of em.

    Thanks
    Hey, Its Moomba time

    Its all about the dash - enjoy the dash, as that is your time between the dates
    13 Mobius LSV-sold
    08 Mobius LSV-sold
    03 Mobius LSV-sold
    life is about finding the balance between being a responsible adult and staying young at heart

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    Knoxville
    Posts
    175

    Default

    I have a dewalt and love it

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    Vancouver WA
    Posts
    3,034

    Default

    We use a 28v milwakee at work we installsed 3 6" pipe headers 300' long each. we had about half a charge left when we were done. Works awesome.


    PWI as usual...

  4. #4
    Sled491 Guest

    Default

    I have 3 of them, Dewalt, Makita, and Bosch. All work well. The dewalt was actually bought for when we were racing to eliminate a compressor in the trailer.

    However on my truck with the Aluminum rims and 8 studs per, I would need to crack them first by hand to remove the lugs.

    Voltage is key, nothing under 14.4. If your sole use is the lugs min would be a 18volt. And sorry, cheap is cheap so avoid Ryobi or other off brands. They'll hit the same at first, but won't stay in the game long.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Las Vegas, Nevada
    Posts
    1,582

    Default

    Dewalt is the way to go. I have one in the Motorhome for when we go camping. Haven't used it yet, but I know that I have it when I need it. I also have two 18volt XRP guns from Dewalt. That also has tons of torque.
    Tazz 07' Moomba LSV --Kicker Marine Amps (MX700.5 & MX350.4) 6 polk DB651 speakers, 4 MB Quartz Marine Speakers, 10" Boston Acoustic Sub, Z-5 Cargo Rack, Custom Speaker/Light Bar, modified ballast system, Custom LED Rings
    Live life to the extreme and no less!!

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Keuka Lake, NY
    Posts
    7,692

    Default

    I'm with newty, i used the milwakee 28 v to drive lag bolts on my deck project, but as sled said make sure its a quality tool. Makita, dewalt porter cable etc with work and keep the volts higher.
    A Day at the Lake...Priceless
    A Day in Powder...Endless


    Joe V
    2012 Möbius XLV~ Loaded & Exiled
    2007 Outback V ~ sold

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Henderson, NV
    Posts
    7,028

    Default

    can't go wrong with dewalt.
    '06 Supra Launch 20SSV-gone but never forgotten

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Central, WA
    Posts
    44

    Default

    We use a dewalt 18v heavy duty on the farm and it works well. The only thing I've seen out do the Dewalt is the 28v milwaukee, but I believe it's also more $$$
    2008 Supra 22V

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Tallahassee, FL
    Posts
    14,071

    Default

    Never had a Dewalt but my buddy is a contractor. We were stirring a huge pot of gravy for hours on Thanksgiving (our church makes meals for about 1400 on T-giving morning) using a paint stir attachment for a 5 gal bucket and his Dewalt gun. That thing performed like crazy and I felt like it would have run all day. Very nice equipment.
    My Mom said I'm not allowed to get wet!
    2008 LSV (sold)
    2000 Outback LS (sold)
    LLTR!!!!!!!!



  10. #10
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Sherwood, AR
    Posts
    209

    Default

    Dewalt all the way. Been using dewalt drills and sawzaws since 2001, they are ROCK SOLID.

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