Blew my mind the first time I heard they actually do that in a AvE video. I don't know what I expected them to do, but it's mind blowing that the material can withstand that.
I bet the heat treatment process for the anvil and hammer took awhile to figure out. It's gotta be really hard to not deform at all while also not able to chip or break chunks away.
@@angelcelis9090 it's metallurgy, they definitely heat treated those steel parts to a very specific spec otherwise the steel would be too soft or too brittle, it's also important what alloy to use for each component to get longevity.
😳 No wonder cheap ones fuck up so quickly, it's literally bashing that cog all the time, so inferior materials won't last, if I understood that correctly...
@@BizlaC Nah you can hit a hammer against an anvil similarly, not enough heat to change the metal. Blacksmith hammers, and anvils last a long time probably survive more hits than the impact wrench anvil, and while hitting heated metal.
@@NikolaMarkaovic Yes. The black ones goes up to 1356 NM, but they only have three power steps: 100 or 150 (not sure), 400, 1356 Nm. So if you want to screw the wheel bolts of a car, none of them is appropriate. the first one might be too low, the other ones, too high.
Make sure to use an impact socket too. They’re typically black and really thick or on snap on ones specifically look for a man with safety glasses symbol, that indicates it can be used for impacts. Using non impacts can damage and crack regular sockets
and to think i wasnt happy my 20 year old harbor freight impact just died in the fall last year...holy hell is that VIOLENT in there. thank you for this :-)
Lol the beginning sound effect sounds like when Brian from Family Guy was dating the blind girl and was making that fadoo fadoo sound for a helicopter 🤣🤣
It is true that there is a very big difference between a quality and a cheap sockets, but here I used about 20% impact power to be able to shoot good shots in slow motion. Otherwise, in the first pinned comment I left a link to the long video and it is shown in more detail there.
I used these back in 2003 had a drive size of 1inch 3/4 or inch. These were big had to hold with 2 hands! Ive now got white finger last year been in construction for 21 yrs. I think vibration on the bigger guns were high
