That old American Iron ain't Metric. The interesting thing about these cordless impacts is that the Battery has to be designed to deliver the current needed for the job. While this sounds obvious, it's not so for air tools. Years ago I sold Mac Tools. One of the mechanics asked for a 1" impact gun since he had started working on more big trucks. I brought him the tool, connectors, and hose, but he only wanted the hose. I told him I would bring them back next week. When I came back he was disappointed in the tool. He thought it wasn't much better than his 1/2" impact. I asked if I could show him how it was done. I changed his air fitting, used the half-inch hose I brought, and hooked up to an air tank I brought. With the same pressure he was running at the shop, the 1" impact gun startled him when he used it. Without the ability to get enough air volume, the pressure wanes immediately. I told him, "Ya gotta let the Big Dawg Eat." I sold him the hoses, fittings, and even the air tank. The tools have been going up in power and the battery voltages have grown in demand, "To let the Big Dawg Eat."
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It’s powerful
Thing is a beast. I got one not long ago and was ripping 1”8tpi x 5oal gib bolts with liberal red loctite like nothing.
That old American Iron ain't Metric.
The interesting thing about these cordless impacts is that the Battery has to be designed to deliver the current needed for the job. While this sounds obvious, it's not so for air tools. Years ago I sold Mac Tools. One of the mechanics asked for a 1" impact gun since he had started working on more big trucks. I brought him the tool, connectors, and hose, but he only wanted the hose. I told him I would bring them back next week. When I came back he was disappointed in the tool. He thought it wasn't much better than his 1/2" impact. I asked if I could show him how it was done. I changed his air fitting, used the half-inch hose I brought, and hooked up to an air tank I brought. With the same pressure he was running at the shop, the 1" impact gun startled him when he used it. Without the ability to get enough air volume, the pressure wanes immediately. I told him, "Ya gotta let the Big Dawg Eat." I sold him the hoses, fittings, and even the air tank.
The tools have been going up in power and the battery voltages have grown in demand, "To let the Big Dawg Eat."
Great story, thank you for sharing! “Let the Big Dawg Eat”. I like that.
thats why these companies are putting higher capacity batteries out. They can run a lot more juice out and do it for longer