Milwaukee 1” impact, will it break a 2 9/16 cylinder nut?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ก.ค. 2019
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I would find zero practical use for a driver of this size but I'll be damned if I don't want one anyways.
Just use it for putting in screws in wood lol
Just use it for putting in screws into wood lol
Lol
you ever worked on big trucks for equipment? lol this would be a great tool to have
Corey LaGray I had one and never used it but it was fun to have. I just sold it. Milwaukee holds their value pretty fell after 2 years in owned it
6:05
Youre welcome
CMP719 I was looking for this comment
Good looks
Most of these I've disassembled have had some type of permanent threadlocker on it. Some heat to break the bond may have helped.
This reminds me when I was a fleet maintenance mechanic in an open pit mine. Part of the task are repairing hydraulic leaks on cranes, forklifts and tractors. I think the nut could have been loosen with less time if the rod is fasten more securely on to the vice. 9:22 showing the piston rod twisting back in forth. This action absorb the impact of the gun. Also about the frozen pin removal, we used to drill grease holes to those pins for the operator to grease occasionally for easier removal of the pins and less down time repair of the equipment.
No joke Tim, a mechanic with Jay’s experience and knowledge is worth his weight in gold-especially in the woods. Does he have a young apprentice working with him? It would be a real shame if Jay didn’t pass his knowledge on to youngsters who want to work and learn.
Happy to see all worked out. God Bless and have a great day. Be safe my friend.
3:42 Grind that mushroomed end off. You're gonna shake hands with danger...
It's probably been said but I think holding the work piece with another strap would help with torque loss.
Lol. I watched that one yday
The rod was in a vise on the back of the truck, the strap was only holding it up.
I used a drift like that once and still have the chunk in my arm DR.'s said it went in clean and not to make it worse by dragging it out, only know its there on cold days!
That is the funniest safety video I've ever seen
Son, that impact driver got it done. Jay forearm gonna be hurting tomorrow. Lol
On those rod threads,little trick I picked up was to lather the threads up with copper never seize before trying to bring the nut off.Most times it will stop a gall before it gets started,at least the section under the self locking feature.
Pretty impressive what that Milwaukee impact can do. I find all my cordless stuff is great for when I need to grab something up and jump on a job. Save the air for the all day stuff.
In milwaukee commercial video that gun would've removed damn nut in 5 seconds
Jay's a hard working man, plus he's farm boy strong. That makes all the difference in the world. Y'all have a great weekend.
He must be a pen thief too
1 inch Milwaukee - impressed with the amount of hammer force for a cordless,loved too have had one twenty years ago .Best wishes to you and all your family and friends.
Technology is so close to not even needed a compressor.... that’s for bring me along, you and your crew impress the heck right out of me!! How’s the missus feeling?
This is, literally, field service! Good demo on that impact. It's one tough tool with batteries to match.
You know a Milwaukee is serious business when it has its own lift ring attached to it.
Great video! I’m not a heavy equipment guy, but I haven’t used a star wrench to remove lugs in 5 years thanks to Milwaukee. The 1/2” impact makes easy work of all my cars, trailers, etc., even the F 250. I keep it, 2 batteries, sockets and a small floor jack in my truck just incase anybody needs help. And I know what you mean about cords, the most handy M18 tool has been the 3” cutoff / grinder, power to cut through most anything and no cord. Keep up the good work! Enjoy your videos.
Cordless impact wrenches in general are a HUGE game changer in tools. Mine's not a Milwaukee but I keep it in the back seat of my truck. It's come in handy so many times.
Yes it’s easy to tell that Jay has been there done that and just keeps on going pleasure to watch a master at work
Great stuff Tim and Jay, but I knew Chad was the only man to knock that pin out:):):)
I use 12 amp battery on mine. It pulled 35,
50mm nuts off Komatsu press clutch
I am impressed by the Milwaukee stuff.
Need to get you a 1/2 high power impact.
Man, I loved hearing your voice. Spent some time in SC and then with the Mississippi ANG in Jedah Saudi Arabia. I also loved the mechanical portion of the Video. I wish it was longer.
Sometimes people hate my accent and they make sure I know it lol. Glad you enjoyed the video.
Wow. Just subbed
your channel was recommended to me by youtube and what a great video it was, Milwaukee is the No.1 tool other right now in the cordless industry, their research and engineering has put them there and that's from the 1/4" - 1" drive like yours there, my friend is a industrial mechanic and he is out on the road and swears by his milwaukee 1" gun with those 12 amp/hr batteries he's got 3 of them and a dual charger , this reminds me of the days when i built big Versatile farm tractors back in the late 70's early 80's doing frames and axle installs, the axle weighed right around 4 tons dry and we had a 1 1/2" impact gun with a 1' airline to install these axles that was on wheels 2 3/4" nuts doubled up and near 3000 lbs torque ,OMG the noise, we wore earplugs and headphones to protect ourselves, don't miss that part of the job , it was a good job all the same and i learned how to almost build and repair a whole tractor, darn near 40 yrs ago, Jay is just a universe of knowledge and experience and has the patience to stand back and say i can do this a better and safer way and get my customer running again. to have the money invested in a Milwaukee setup like that is cheap, so you spend say $ 2/3000.00 thats cheap when you factor in downtime and lost income plus your paying wages on top of that, that Milwaukee set up probably just saved you$10,000 in lost income/production time, i work in heavy steel now and know that for every hour 1 of our production lines or heat treating furnaces are down it is $2500 US an hour in lost income and man that hurts, thx again for the great video looking forward to the next one, cheers and stay safe
That’s pretty cool, thank you!
I've found if you lean into it, it'll apply more impact to the nut. Less bounce.
That 1" impact is impressive.
Great video Tim and Jay. Blow torches and impacts =awesomeness. Makes me want to go out and fix stuff.
I am impressed with that impact. It would have been handy to have back when I was wrenching for a living. Talking about your watch reminded me of a company party where we were riding a folding chair like a toboggan down a flight of stairs. Of course there was some alcohol involved. Anyway one of the guys had a watch on and the next morning he looked at it, the hands were laying in bottom of the case!
I have been a diesel mech for over 28 years and i have always bought Snap-On......my cordless impact days of buying Snap-on has come to an end. I bought the whole set of the Fuel 12/18 cordless impacts. I'm speechless. Milwaukee made a believer out of me.👍👍👍👍👍
Great Video. I just finished a few videos and you now have a new subscriber! Keep up the good work! 👍
On another note, we just have light equipment... T300 bobcat, S590 bobcat, 330E bobcat, ditch witch, both dump trucks are smaller single wheel 16ft, etc etc. You get the point. Nothing like y'alls have. We have the M18 fuel High torques and they have been an absolute godsend! I am itching for an excuse to buy the 1 inch! I am getting one now. We have snapped a few of our larger heavy duty impact sockets with that 1/2 inch. I think mainly because the anvil size. Not completely sure. Anyway, there's only been a dozen of times or so, that we can't break something loose without heat. I think having at least 1" will take care of that completely. So I appreciate the video! 👍🇺🇸
Thank you David.
I used to buy the cordless Dewalt tools but have switched over to Milwaukee now after watching how impressive they are on here.
I have all the Milwaukee M18 Fuel impact tools from 3/8" to 1" for my trucking operation and they are wonderful. The 3/8" and 1/2" stays in the truck at all times with two 8 Ah batteries and a charger which I plug into inverters when needed. The 3/4" and 1" with 12 Ah batteries stay in the house until needed. I just did all new brake drums and shoes on truck with 1" Milwaukee and two batteries and it works beautifully. A few weeks back I needed a wheel seal replacement on side of road and service truck with air-powered 1" impact had difficulty removing my lug nuts that I put on with my 1" Milwaukee. Expensive, YES but worth it. As for your service trucks, I'm really shocked that you don't use hydraulic tools for removing those huge nuts instead of air-powered or battery powered tools. A lot of the big shop mobile repair units now use hydraulic tools for everything from wheel lug nut removal to heavy duty repairs and the plus side is they have settable torque settings which mean they can not only loosen and tighten lugs nuts for example but also apply final torque at the same time. My tire shop in Indy uses one because everything is in one-step.
Cool video Tim. I didn’t think that battery powered gun stood a chance man I was like 😮 it’s getting it done. Wow I wish they would have had them around 10 years ago when I was still a mechanic for big trucks and stuff it would be nice not to drag around air hose even where ya go.
And just think now we have giant d handle one inch cordless impact today that blow this little guy out of the water.
Try Permatex right stuff on that oil pan. I’ve used it on oil pans, trans pans, diff covers, intake manifolds. If it’s applied clean and dry it can be put to use right away and I’ve never had a comeback or leak.
Might as well weld it on 🙄 Do it right by the service manual and replace compromised components instead of gluing stuff together to be quick/cheap. Knocking out that engine for an oil leak will cost more than the time and parts to do it proper to the engineered spec.
Scott L the engineered spec of making an oil pan not leak? MANY oil pans are sealed with silicone from the factory. No it’s not like welding it on. They can be removed later if need be. I was simply offering a suggestion for what I KNOW works. I really don’t give a F#%! About what engineers think. I’ve yet to see a single one come out in the field and fix their mistakes.
I've had engineers argue with me about situations that clearly won't work until they get to a screen that shows interface. Engineers are extremely important but discounting good field intel is a fools mistake. It's a team effort of ALL levels of education, that combination solves problems.
NEW M18 FUEL PIPE THREADER w/ONE KEY 2019👍
Loved it Tim, Great longer video, and NO rain..LOL
Have a great day out there Tim, Milwaukee great safety feature on it too..
Take care Tim and Hope to see Jill soon..
I know it sounds bad but if u also turn the socket with ur hand it wouldve went likely, sometimes just taking that little bit of slop out makes all the difference. I learned that years ago doing truck tires and worked ever since. I also did not expect that gun to touch that nut... at my old job ( shop) we had a bench with a hydraulic cylinder with leverage to brake free nuts on rods just for that purpose.
I love watching videos like this. Even though I can't afford a tool like this or do I needed on my 2009 corolla.
The tool used to clean the threads up caught my interest more than the gun. Fought a spindle nut on my Cummins and had to use a baby file to clean the threads up. Wish I would’ve had that tool!
Awesome video Tim 👍👍👍. I hope Milwaukee sends Jay an impact. I’m sure he would use it daily. I would name it the Beast. A cordless impact with that amount of torque is a beast.
That impact is very impressive. I'll definitely be buying Milwaukee tools when I start replacing my older tools.
Same ! I bought a cheapo low dollar impact for my truck and it’s able to take tires off an suspension parts for 100 bucks lol
Put a drill bit on and you can also probe for oil while out for a hike.
Color me impressed. My IR 1" gun has a hard time with those unless I take a torch and melt out the nylon first.
Mis respetos por su empleo me encanta la mecánica
Muy buena herramienta, saludos desde oaxaca México.
Im gonna get me one of those 1 inch impacts!
3' pipe wrench and a 6' cheater pipe is how we've been getting the nuts off extend cylinders on our reach forks. 1600ft. Lbs. It works everytime
Same here
I just love your content man you are a legit mans man and I'm a class 8 diesel mechanic and I was watching saying grind them threads off and then you did it was great keep up the great work and I would love to meet you someday
I am a heavy duty mechanic in an underground mine and since I picked up Milwaukee tools I no longer use air for anything. They are the best power tools bar none. I use the 3/4” gun daily and my top of the line air gun can’t do what it can do.
Having Fun we built the Tesla model 3 assembly line using the Milwaukee cordless, the 3/4 hit harder than 1 inch corded.
LOL you either are buying cheap brand name air tools or do not have the proper flow and pressure rates to it. Air tools will kick electric tools butts in taking things off and putting them on. Only thing that beats air atm is hydraulic and not the battery activated kind.
@@UberArchangel mechEng student here, this comment is correct AF
Just went through a stuck pin issue on a Kubota Skid-steer (sv952s). Had a porta-power in between both loader arms pushing on both bucket tilt pins at the same time to see which would give first
That Milwaukee worked wonders, it would would even faster on nuts and bolts without the crimp nuts for sure. A life saver. ( :
Glad to see Jay back. And really good video today. Later TATERS
Pretty beast little tool, but the old air machine has a 100% duty cycle unless your compressor runs out of gas or diesel. It costs more up front, but it'll run longer than the plastic and batteries too. It's nice to see the portable units have the power, but nothing beats the old zinc casing on the air tools. If you were taking those nuts off all day long, nothing beats the big setup.
Yeah and once you have an air supply, the tools are cheaper.
@@dchawk81 Ya I don't know if you follow AVE, but he had a couple makita go up in smoke in the first couple weeks of use. I'm sketchy about 'depending' on the battery nonsense. It seems the volatility of the power density of LIPO is such that the tool's reliability is compromised.
@@scottleggejr I've heard of it and saw a few vids. But I agree. I do like my IR 7150 as a portable option but I still have a 1" Aircat and 1/2" Nitrocat when I'm shop-bound.
Electric can do a lot, but it feels like you're killing it when you ask it to do what it's rated for.
My Milwaukee M12 3/8 stubby would have had that off in 30 seconds.
🤔
The nuts that off or that stubby gone off ? lol, my stubby cant even loosen my crankpulley bolt..
That is some hard work!!
I pull all are PINs with a welded on a nut and steel silinder a thread rod and washer if needed.
Might be more simple to try.
That’s a lot of money
We had a nut spin off inside a cylinder on a D-41 Komatsu dozer. I wuz surprised it did,nt realy hurt nothing inside.
20:42 for the confused that is a MAC impact wrench with a DEWALT battery on (both compatible)
Same parent company
Outstanding work.... Jaybird you are..... the Man. Love ya to CT3
Thanks for the daily content
Wow. After all that you better buy Jay a cold beer.
Very impressed with the tool.
Soon not gonna need a compressor
millwaukie corporate : send that impact in for maintenance. thats 20 years use.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Techtronic_Industries (Milw. corporate.)
👍 video, some hard work but getting it done.
The last ram I did, I couldn’t get the gland nut to break loose with anything. Even the 1in air. Had to take it to the hydro shop and use their table. Broke loose at 3500ftlbs. Those things can be spicy.
Every truckie in Australia Buys the Milwaukee M18 to do all the wheel nuts up on there trucks & trailers they are the best on the market
Great video1Thanks for posting.
That impact is impressive sure it’s not for every job but it definitely has a place. Great job on the video
You never realised you needed one until you have it.
I love my Milwaukee impact!
That’s one powerful impact
Thanks for filming, I’ve been in busy spots & wouldn’t have taken the time
Ole Jay is the man!! People probably wait for him to work on their stuff instead of hoping someone else can fix it.
You guys answered the ultimate question. It ain’t ready yet. CP 793 hard to beat
I’m late to this video but as a truck mechanic I’d definitely look into this impact now
Grind out the lock on the nut on inside and throw some loctite on it,(just takes lil heat to break it next time)threads before the lock will be ok. Looks like you boys put out some helpful content, Just wanted to be helpful. I've done more of those cylinder than I can count.... And yes that impact is a Beast! Should have watched just lil longer I see the loctite on the truck bed LOL...
great video Tim, man that milwaukee impact impressed the heck out of me i thought no way is it going to break that nut loose, be safe and have a blessed day !
I never figured it would ever turn that nut.
You should know that if you need to repair the bolt threads, you will need to repair the nut as well
16:05
What battery was on the impact wrench on the tracks of the machine looked like a milwaukee wrench and dewalt battery
Well that was a learning lesson you guys worked for a long time on that you call in chad and he came out and pounded it out in minutes hahaha see ya Napa mike
If you want some serious power get a mechanical torque multiplier like the US made X-1. You can stack them for even more force and break nearly anything loose easily by hand with precise control. I have lots of Milwaukee tools but multipliers kick major butt. Once the fastener is loose I run it out with an impact.
10:49
Yes
Thank goodness for service trucks .
I have one on Amazon wish list, will be buying soon for my big rig rebuild....
Put the cutting torch on the middle section to warm up the the section and it will fly out
I use this Milwaukee 1" impact on 1 7/8 hardware on bridges. Anything bigger than that I use a cheater and breaker bar or a slug wrench, torch and a 12lbs slugger. I do this on the daily with 3-1/2" nuts.
A fast half inch air gun, one of these, and an IR model 293 is all a mechanic needs
its funny theres a dewalt cordless add running inbetween you showing off the milly lol !!!! they trying to drum some buss.!!!
Except Dewalt doesn't have a 1" impact.
Jay: now if Milwaukee wonts to send me one I'll run it ... 😂😂😂
Wow ! You guarantee fast service no matter how long it takes on this repair ! Even the Best have problems on some things . Good southern Engineering on that press . Hot and humid summertime makes it worst .
Very awesome video Tim say hello to Jay . Thank you for sharing
I leave this under every video I watched, it helps the algorithm
That #Milwaukee 1" impact is strong! I bet if you would have just swapped the batter out about halfway through that ordeal, it would have taken it off. That was a long time hammering on that, so the battery gets heated up and the amps are drawn down which then makes the tool heat up faster. So if you ever have another hard job for that 1" just swap the battery every so often and it will run cooler.
man them tools are amazing , i cant believe what the 1/2 in drive will do !!!! never mind that beast wow !!!
I have the Dewalt version 1/2" and I agree what these dang cordless tools can do, I couldn't imagine a 3/4 or 1 inch impact. The 1/2" will pull the lug nuts loose on my vehicles, the 3/4 and 1 inch models should easily pull lug nuts off a semi-tractor.
Ya I have the Milwaukee 1/2" high torque drive and I've used it to buzz the lug nuts off my semi, my brother has the 3/4" drive and it only has 100 ft.lbs. more torque than my 1/2" drive.
Just a tip with that impact push into the nut so it hits it harder
Very interesting video getting used to your style of doing things
Make ya kind of wonder why no grease zert? I know it can be torn off, but if one was deep inside a access hole protected.....
You don’t buy quarts when you need gallons.
That tool could save you a whole day.. You always have that time when your back in the middle of nowhere and it's getting late and about to rain and you got a deadline and the nut is up under something you can barely get to
Jay is an awesome mechanic
Never seize on threads and seen guy had a Milwaukee with a Dewalt battery
I saw that
Same color, but it was actually a Mac Tools impact with a DeWalt battery. They're basically the same tool. They talk about the battery compatibility here:
www.mactools.com/en-us/Pages/Shop%20Online/Product%20Category%20Details/cordless-impact.aspx
Also, battery adapters are a Thing. Just found out about those jokers.
how about push on the tool so it doesnt bounce around and defeat the hammer action
Milwaukee very impressed. I used a multiplier to break nut . Chad made it look easy getting that pin out. Jay probably got the sledge too hot yesterday.
That Milwaukee is stout. I’ve had those threads messed up on the tail end of the shaft because the end of the threads are where the cylinder hammers end of stroke on the end of the can . Wish manufacturers would change where its end stop hits
Before the haters hate, I own 3 Milwaukee impacts, but this is an issue with cordless, my 1/2" when it's banging hard on a bolt or nut it can't get off, combined with a hot day, that bitch cuts off all the time... I understand it's saving the tool but the whole point of the tool is to do that..... so that's why I won't go above 1/2" cordless and even then I still have air