That tool is a champ. I build speed queen wash machine tubs and it has a 38 mm lock nut. Take a few minutes of pounding on the spanner tool to get it off. This tool took it of in 4 seconds. Huge time saver!
Just the video i needed, for some reason i have to replace my Hammer Case (part number 144473-8) which has snapped behind the rubber protector. Now i know i can just remove the 4 ALLEN bolts without pulling the whole thing apart. CHEERS ;)
Just bought this exact model 2 weeks ago. I couldn't remove the 29mm nuts on the rear spring shackles of the Silverado...not even with a 1 meter long breaker bar. Always up for buying a new tool and this bloody thing did the job in less than a minute...I'd been cursing and swearing for a few hours before that!!! Great tool.
They're fantastic, I also use it's smaller brother for working on engines etc. They really have transformed the way and speed at which stuff gets done!.
@@LockyourHubs4WDing yes, I've had a smaller one (still with a ½" drive) for several years...but that one wouldn't touch those big nuts! Also have a Makita ¼" drive right angle rattle gun. Great gear.
@@LockyourHubs4WDing hahaha...yes I must be a tool junky mate...I have a Milwaukee 12 volt unit too. The difference between the 2 different right angle tools is that the Makita 18v is a IMPACT driver and the Milwaukee 12v is ratchet driver...you can do a bolt up until the motor stalls, then use manual force to fully tighten.
Ave is the fucking king(of Kanadia)! But you my friend are the Australian King! What’s cool is you gave a bit of knowledge about tool before deconstruction We the people would,however, like to know more of your opinions on tool as well as a bit more demo(demonstration not demolition lol), before bisection so that we know the ins and outs( so yo speak ) I hate to be the guy drunk texting from Arizona and giving critique of all the obnoxious fucks well I wish you a good summer mate😀 excellent video! I just ordered this
Howdy Mate! Loves all your work. Looking at buying either this impact or the step down. Mainly to assist taking the step up, on doing all the maintenance on my 80. Do you reckon it can be too large/bulky to fit in places such as behind clipper etc? Or to take it out on the tracks? I just don't want to purchase the step down, and then not be able to do the crank shaft pulley bolt. Thanks in advance, love all your videos.
I gave the 4/3 version, it has the same mechanism as in the video. It can easily break the Honda crank shaft pulley nut and the hub nuts. A very useful tool. But you won’t use it as often as the smaller version because it is quite heavy and big.
bought my very first impact wrench (Makita (XWT08) Brushless High Torque Impact Wrench ) My only question is when i was inspecting it. I noticed that something is loose inside of it when i shake it back and forth. Is that supposed to be normal? I put the battery on and it works. I'm just a little concern about it. Thanks for y'all answer in advance.
My 1002z does this too knocking when you shake back and forth. The noise is coming from the head around the hammer and anvil, not in the handle. Not sure if its normal either.
The overmolding is great to reduce vibration from the tool for some trades like woodworkers etc. but it's rubbish for anything that involves fuel, grease etc. A diamond knurl type finish would be much better.
@@LockyourHubs4WDing I’ve used the XDT12Z for about 3 years now in automotive work. The texture on the rubber over-mounding is starting to get worn away, but due to meticulous care in trying not to get oil on it though using gloves and such, nothing has melted and very little has come off yet.
@@LockyourHubs4WDing I don’t doubt it! The mechanic in the bay next to me had an old NiCad Makita tool, and all the rubber was ragged. When I got mine, I knew I had to be careful. Take care of your tools, and they take care of you.
I made a mistake buying into Ozito, now, several years later I have 4 batteries, half a dozen tools but their impact gun is utter garbage. The bloody things last though, as do their batteries.
Do you use and an Impact when you're working on the 4BY?
Sure do AVE
@@matthewlilley1341 haha!
That tool is a champ. I build speed queen wash machine tubs and it has a 38 mm lock nut. Take a few minutes of pounding on the spanner tool to get it off. This tool took it of in 4 seconds. Huge time saver!
Yep, they're fantastic!
Just the video i needed, for some reason i have to replace my Hammer Case (part number 144473-8) which has snapped behind the rubber protector.
Now i know i can just remove the 4 ALLEN bolts without pulling the whole thing apart. CHEERS ;)
Glad it helped!
feels like I am on the AVE channel, 👌👍
Keep your stick on the Ice!
Just bought this exact model 2 weeks ago. I couldn't remove the 29mm nuts on the rear spring shackles of the Silverado...not even with a 1 meter long breaker bar.
Always up for buying a new tool and this bloody thing did the job in less than a minute...I'd been cursing and swearing for a few hours before that!!!
Great tool.
They're fantastic, I also use it's smaller brother for working on engines etc. They really have transformed the way and speed at which stuff gets done!.
@@LockyourHubs4WDing yes, I've had a smaller one (still with a ½" drive) for several years...but that one wouldn't touch those big nuts! Also have a Makita ¼" drive right angle rattle gun. Great gear.
@@billroach2393 I'll have to check out the right angled drive, I used a mate's Milwaukee 12V version and it was great!
@@LockyourHubs4WDing hahaha...yes I must be a tool junky mate...I have a Milwaukee 12 volt unit too. The difference between the 2 different right angle tools is that the Makita 18v is a IMPACT driver and the Milwaukee 12v is ratchet driver...you can do a bolt up until the motor stalls, then use manual force to fully tighten.
Hello and thank you for the video. Just one curiosity, is the base/batterysupposed to wobble a few degrees? Thank
Sure is, it absorbs the hammering vibration and isolated it from the battery.
Ave is the fucking king(of Kanadia)! But you my friend are the Australian King!
What’s cool is you gave a bit of knowledge about tool before deconstruction
We the people would,however, like to know more of your opinions on tool as well as a bit more demo(demonstration not demolition lol), before bisection so that we know the ins and outs( so yo speak )
I hate to be the guy drunk texting from Arizona and giving critique of all the obnoxious fucks well I wish you a good summer mate😀 excellent video!
I just ordered this
He is!
Howdy Mate! Loves all your work. Looking at buying either this impact or the step down. Mainly to assist taking the step up, on doing all the maintenance on my 80. Do you reckon it can be too large/bulky to fit in places such as behind clipper etc? Or to take it out on the tracks? I just don't want to purchase the step down, and then not be able to do the crank shaft pulley bolt. Thanks in advance, love all your videos.
It is a little bulky and will restrict where you can use it. I've also got a more compact (and less torquey) model for the tight spaces.
I gave the 4/3 version, it has the same mechanism as in the video. It can easily break the Honda crank shaft pulley nut and the hub nuts. A very useful tool. But you won’t use it as often as the smaller version because it is quite heavy and big.
bought my very first impact wrench (Makita (XWT08) Brushless High Torque Impact Wrench ) My only question is when i was inspecting it. I noticed that something is loose inside of it when i shake it back and forth. Is that supposed to be normal? I put the battery on and it works. I'm just a little concern about it. Thanks for y'all answer in advance.
Mine doesn't rattle, there is a rubber joint between the head and the handle to stop vibrations though.
My 1002z does this too knocking when you shake back and forth. The noise is coming from the head around the hammer and anvil, not in the handle. Not sure if its normal either.
Mine has done a decent amount of work since the teardown. Still no rattles.
@@LockyourHubs4WDing maybe because mine is made in USA and not in Japan. 😆
How do you replace the planetary gears. Mine broke and I purchased replacements but not sure how to unpress the assembly
Hmmm, I haven't disassembled the planetary gear set, sorry, no idea. Makita should be able to advise you.
I figured it out. You can just tap rhen out They're not pressed in
Excellent! Thank you!
You're welcome!
How would one lubricate the motor on this impact, mine sounds dry when I hit the trigger
Sealed bearings from memory, so just find which one sounds bad and replace it
Good stuff #Only Makita ✔️👍
I'm a self confessed Makita sycophant!
@ around 6:40 i can confirm have a few the rubber melts off from diesel fuel and oil
The overmolding is great to reduce vibration from the tool for some trades like woodworkers etc. but it's rubbish for anything that involves fuel, grease etc. A diamond knurl type finish would be much better.
@@LockyourHubs4WDing I’ve used the XDT12Z for about 3 years now in automotive work. The texture on the rubber over-mounding is starting to get worn away, but due to meticulous care in trying not to get oil on it though using gloves and such, nothing has melted and very little has come off yet.
You're doing better than most mate!
@@LockyourHubs4WDing I don’t doubt it! The mechanic in the bay next to me had an old NiCad Makita tool, and all the rubber was ragged. When I got mine, I knew I had to be careful. Take care of your tools, and they take care of you.
I am trying to fit an Airtag in it
Great idea! That way you could find your lost tools.
I made a mistake buying into Ozito, now, several years later I have 4 batteries, half a dozen tools but their impact gun is utter garbage. The bloody things last though, as do their batteries.
I've got a couple of Ozito tools, mainly tools that I think I'll only use a couple of times, I haven't killed any yet!
@@LockyourHubs4WDing Not surprised. Apparently in the packaging they last even longer :)
@@MiniLuv-1984 haha!
High speed footage he says lmao then does the opposite and shows slown down shit .... speed it up like ya said man!
Haha!