*Excelente kit **MyBest.Tools** suficiente mente potente y ligero. la luz incorporada en el taladro es muy superior a versiones anteriores que se encuentra cerca del broquero.*
Firstly, impact sockets would make a difference undoing nuts, they are made from softer material especially made for impact wrenches. (absorb torque and hammering) Secondly, regular sockets on impact wrenches are dangerous as they are made from harder material which makes them brittle, they can brake into pieces... Lastly, provided sockets in a case aren't impact ones, they have thin walls, regular sockets painted black.
I always tighten wheel bolts manually by wrench, I rarely use torque wrench as I feel how tight they are. Bought this impact wrench today and tried to undo wheel bolts. No way even on 400 NM setting. Must have tightened them pretty hard but that's the way I do. So I have no use for this tool and it' s going back to the shop. Given it another test, on 400 nM(max setting) holding the socket in my hand and I could easily see that it was not that powerful at all. I was able to hold the socket in place easily while trying to simulate tightening/releasing bolts. I do not have particularly hard grip but this tool is simply not powerful enough to match my expectations. So I have no use for this tool and it' s going back to the shop.
Wheels lug nuts should be tighten around 120nm if you do it by hand perhaps you over do it. I think an impact wrench is designed to work in a certain way that makes your test obsolete for any wrench, not an engineer tho.. Personally Ithis impact wrench is still working very good for me.
@@Kim_Alexander Call me old fashioned but I trust my hand grip first and I see tyre fitters using pneumatic impact wrench first and then to complete the job they still tighten them by manual wrench, rarely using torque wrench. Extended lever on the wrench gives them extra torque for peace of mind.
@@gardenfeed9249 as I see it impact wrenches is good to get stuffs of and in some case on when space might be limited or when you want to get it on or off fast. But for those more important stuffs where torque numbers matters a proper torque wrench is that way to go. Last time I swapped tyres I also noticed that the used a manual torque wrench in the end. That proves to me that they know what they are doing. I use to have a Ryobi wrench before that I liked a lot, unfortunately I forgot it on the junkyard.. I would say though that the Parkside perform just as good if not even slightly better, neither one of them have however managed to disappoint me. A thing I noticed with the cordless wrenches is that the amps on the battery matters. On my Ryobi I had a 2,5ah and a 5ah battery and pefocrmance was better on the higher one. Perhaps you only had the 2ah battery on your Parkside?
This is an excellent tool, especially considering the price. I have been using it for two years on the farm and it has been through a lot of rusted nuts. Lidl tools vary in quality, most of them are good to very good but a few of them are crap. One thing to consider is using quality add-ons because the ones provided in the packaging are cheap. For this wrench I have bought a set of quality forged sockets and it has more than enough torque. Thank you for an honest review!
Nice review. Though it looks like there is a small adapter between the big socket and the half inch drive. As these wrenches dont realy out put a torque but a rapid impact simulating a torque, this adaptor will absorb alot of the energy, meaning its actualy alot stronger than you tested.
Dude u need to hold it pressed longer it delivers power over time and secondly get the propper sockets makes a huge difference. It delivers 350 nm easy
I got one of these and was impressed after reading a lot of reviews it was being suggested to get the proper impact sockets. After buying a set of impact sockets it was even better
I bought it In Lidl Ireland this week for €84. So I snapped it up. Only bought it because battery and charger were included. I have Makita and Metabo for other tools, but now I have the Lidl battery I can sneakily buy the paddle mixer an cordless soldering iron whilst my wife is in the food lane. Just 1 more tool every other month :)
@@jwestrik9308 I Just bought it this week also. The fact that it comes with a good battery sealed the deal for me. I tried it out on my car and it removed the wheel bolts without any problem but I doubt it could open something tightened to 400nm.
@@jwestrik9308 I know what you mean, another month another tool. I have all the Ferrex tools from aldi. Now that I've got a lidl battery I'll have to get all their tools now as well :D
It works better with impact short sockets, i tried one bolt with parkside black socket and later with impact socket and it unscrew that bolt, probbably black parkside socket not deliver enough Nm, its good tool if you working in your garage and price is quite good too.
Does the square drive on youres have a ball bearing on it or just a hole. I got my impact wrench out the box today and I just have a hole on my drive where the socket attaches. I guess I have to phone them up and get a replacement gun.
@@chucky2316 just bought one and its just a hole ,i checked another one that was open in the shop too and same -had a hole, i did a search and its so you can install a retainer pin through the hole in the impact socket into the square drive, if you prefer the ball bearing type you could add a very short impact extension that has the ball in and secure the ext with retainer pin
Would check that as they might be German. But all are made in CCP. The warranty of 3 years can't be beat though. Even bought German carbon steel knives that ended up being made in the province of YangJiang China.
