Pulled the trigger on electric impacts
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I didn't know this was such a big issue
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My first pneumatic impact was an IR 2135TI-max that I bought with money I got from my great grandmother for graduating UTI. I loved that gun. I've been a huge fan of IR for a long time but i'm dealing with some issues with guns we bought from them for work. Good news is they have a 1 year warranty, bad news is IR says life expectancy is about 6 months, worse news is they've been on a quality hold for about a month now and I have impact guns failing in the most catastrophic way and shops without guns. We're talking about 140 or so impact guns that we purchased with many that have failed and the others just ticking time bombs.
That's sad to hear. The one thing I have going for me, is I'm not a shop. I just play in my shed, so even with a 'ticking time bomb' it ticks REALLY slow for me.
There was a few other guys buying the IR's when I did. We'll see if any of them have issues.
Next up, hopefully a tool chest. Really looking at the deeper Snap-On or Matco. Seems the off brands (which would be fine for me) are 25" deep max, I'm looking for something closer to 30.
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I didn't know this was such a big issue
It really isn't. Usually it's just a matter of tool size and max torque.
REKIII just has a massive bias against Milwaukee for little reason XDI will say that the IR 3/8" Impact does have quite a lot of torque, though that does appear to come at a cost.
Any difference in body size compared to the Milwaukee m18 equivalent?Edit: was the thread title intended to be amusing?
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I have an IR pneumatic impact, but my battery impact is a Dewalt which I absolutely love.
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It really isn't. Usually it's just a matter of tool size and max torque.
REKIII just has a massive bias against Milwaukee for little reason XDI will say that the IR 3/8" Impact does have quite a lot of torque, though that does appear to come at a cost.
Any difference in body size compared to the Milwaukee m18 equivalent?Edit: was the thread title intended to be amusing?
You should see the threads on this in the different facebook group. There is a HUGE issue with it. The pro Milwaukee guys, are violent, belligerent, arrogant, etc. It's really sad, especially since the Milwaukee tools appear to be REALLY nice. Let the tools speak for themselves.
I don't have the IR yet, and when I do, I won't have a milwaukee to compare it too, although I could run down to Neu's to see.
I had an original title that was close to this, then tweaked it a bit to make it funny.
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That's sad to hear. The one thing I have going for me, is I'm not a shop. I just play in my shed, so even with a 'ticking time bomb' it ticks REALLY slow for me.
There was a few other guys buying the IR's when I did. We'll see if any of them have issues.
Next up, hopefully a tool chest. Really looking at the deeper Snap-On or Matco. Seems the off brands (which would be fine for me) are 25" deep max, I'm looking for something closer to 30.
What width are you looking at?
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You should see the threads on this in the different facebook group. There is a HUGE issue with it. The pro Milwaukee guys, are violent, belligerent, arrogant, etc. It's really sad, especially since the Milwaukee tools appear to be REALLY nice. Let the tools speak for themselves.
No kidding. I don't know how you could get arrogant about it. If reliability was poor on some other tools that would be a bit more opinionated than just numbers, but even at that it's no real reason to get angry about.
Numbers sold me my M18 Fuel 3/8", and that's what should sell most people on tools. Le numericals -
Facebook groups for tool enthusiasts are a thing now too?
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Facebook groups for tool enthusiasts are a thing now too?
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^tapatalk double posting can suck my ass
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Facebook groups for tool enthusiasts are a thing now too?
hey, hookers are people too.
Dan
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What width are you looking at?
Depends....60-ish. I'm a little open right now. A friend had a macsimizer that I used all the time, trying to get him to tell me the width so I have a basis of comparison.
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Depends....60-ish. I'm a little open right now. A friend had a macsimizer that I used all the time, trying to get him to tell me the width so I have a basis of comparison.
Check out Waterloo. They have a 56" that's 30" deep. Most products are madr in the USA with comparable quality to snap on or mack at a cheaper price. I've had Snap-On boxes and when I got out of the shop I traded my last one for a harbor freight box plus cash that was slightly smaller. It holds tools just like a toolbox should.
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This is my favorite completely irrelevant ad. The drawer slides could be made of brick for all you know.
How does this show that it is a good toolbox?
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Because marketing
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I've seen that ad, quite impressive!!!
From what standpoint does this impress you? As a feat of strength, or as a toolbox?
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From what standpoint does this impress you? As a feat of strength, or as a toolbox?
Uhmmm, that's a deep question. Lot's of things about it impress me. The toolboxes holding the weight, especially the casters is impressive. The fact they got a dump truck up on there is impressive.
Am I missing something? Am I not to be impressed? Is a dump truck sitting on toolboxes a common thing?
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I've seen that ad, quite impressive!!!
I will look into waterloo, who sells them?
You can find them at Fastenal. We sell them to our technicians at work through a special order program we set up at a discounted price but not to the public.
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