so you can use this like a regular ratchet too? cool

It's so frustrating watching all these "tool reviews", when people don't even know how to operate them.

@@patriot5891 lol

You're exactly right. If people would use all of their tools for their intended use their tools would last a long time. But people try to go above and beyond what the tool can do then they call it junk. If you need a breaker bar get a breaker bar and use it as a breaker bar You need a ratchet get a ratchet and use it as a ratchet You won't use it as a hammer would you. It's just like any other tool use it for its intended purpose only. You do that your tools will last a long long time.

​@@patriot5891I hear you loud and clear on that one. It's very frustrating. Then they want to call the tool junk.

Agree air tools are lagging behind now, but nothing beats an air chisel!

Shout out to neodymium magnets and lithium ion batteries for making that happen :')

Wait so you have to run an impact and a ratchet for the same bolt? That's literally twice the work lol

@@jonathangarzon2798 idk about the op, but the cordless ratchet works like a normal ratchet too. So If a bolt is too tight for the motor, you can just turn the handle to break the bolt and use the motor to spin it off once it's loose.

@@jonathangarzon2798 bruh wtf no 😂

@@jonathangarzon2798 I think when he said impact wrenche he meant the electric ratchet, you just cracked the bolt manually and then wiz it off

mrv6uk Indeed. I don’t have one but from what I understand the idea is to use it manually like a traditional ratchet on the breaking loose bit and then buzz it out with the power?

@@mr.airgun6921 Yes, it seems that is how a powered ratchet wrench is suppose to work.

You have to check that youget the impact you want though. Alot of them are quite limp wristed for loosening stuff that some orangutan has screwed down with an airgun or even worse a breaker bar.

@@rimmersbryggeri most modern mid torque should take care of 95% of a car or light truck needs. some of the new impact drivers are close to 200 ft lbs torque on the high end, and some compacts like milwaukees m12 stubby wrenches are 250 ft lbs. dewalt, makita, milwaukee, bosch, all have some really great models for impact drivers or wrenches.

@@wclintf I'm more familiar with Nm and if it's torqued properly my 400nm impact removes most things. Even hub/driveshafts nuts. So you are absolutely rigt. Some cheapie mpacts especially the corded ones seem to lie about the specs though.

Totally agree.

Do you prefer impact wrenches or drivers Steve? I have an old corded canadian tire impact gun but its a pain in some spaces. I want something for quick tear downs where I don't have a plug in either like in the field ( I farm) So I am looking and comparing brands of stuff. I can't figure out if a stubby driver or wrench / gun is the way to go

The Sealey is probably less than half the price of the Milwaukee. I have the 3/8 impact it's brilliant. Sealey also do the 1/4 hex impact. 👍

That almost looks the exact same.

It did sound a bit suspect

Thank you, since he didn't answer- and he should have plenty of test videos if he wrenches on his own car, especially a ford.

I’m not watching it either because it just costs me more money

@@reedrobb That I understand, I’m too disabled to even work on cars and I'm thinking "How can I sell this NEED to the wife."

I bought an $80 model on Amazon. Used it lightly a dozen times and love it!

One Cut Joinery go get therapy

I’m sorry for Hearing you are having a hard time. This is easy to say and hard to do but you do have the right attitude. Keep busy keep your mind off whatever it is and keep your head up and you will be OK. If you have to talk to somebody talk to somebody. I wish you the best and hope you start doing much much better in the future God will help you.

I always say life can take everything but your smile. If you remind yourself you always have that, trust me, you'll always get through. Get a project car YOU like, bugger anyone else, and build it. Doesn't have to be expensive. I've got a 1998 Fiat Cinquecento Sporting that I refuse to get rid of because I want to rebuild it one day.

If you buy new tools you don’t have to buy the whole kit with batteries all you buy is the tool only saving money.

Seen you use them in your recent videos, nice bit of kit that Igor

raf97 absolutely mate super nice and so much faster than a normal ratchet so I’m using it everywhere I can 😊😀👍👍👍

Who makes this ratchet for them

Looks like a Milwaukee lol

Variable speed trigger press lightly slower it goes then torque down to what ever specs required

old comment but you want to break them loose first with manual tools then use this tool to get them the rest of the way out, otherwise it will be a huge strain on the electric motor. I use ratcheting gear wrenches on brake jobs, but this tool would shine once you get the bolts loose. Spray a bit of penetrating oil on the bolts, put a normal wrench on the bolt, tap it sharply with the palm of your hand or hammerfist until it breaks loose, key is to tap _sharply_ to cause the most vibration on the bolt, it works wonders, by the time you get to the 3rd-4th wheel you've figured out how to tap that. (that bolt hehe xD). If that doesn't work out (it usually always works), put the longest wrench you have that will fit, point it at a 45 degree angle toward the ground, and use a cheater pipe or a bigger wrench hooked onto the end of the other wrench as leverage. EDIT: To literally answer "what will be good for taking really tight bolts out " would be an air impact wrench or a stout cordless one, but you usually can't get those in behind the brake calipers so I didn't mention it.

That is the only snap on power tool that i envy

Yeah that how i do it too