I like that better than the previous one you reviewed. This one didn't come with a battery but nice to see it work with existing Makita batteries. I also believe that it was one of a kind battery for that as well. Much appreciated! Lots of love and blessings my friend!
Got two of these around a year ago. Still on the first one, use it weekly. Been great tool. The retention ring end broke off though, so sockets fall off. I own about a half dozen impacts. Trying to see how long it holds up. Best I can tell there around 90 to 120 ft. lbs.
I would use it to snug them on and use a hand style click click ratchet torque wrench to be uniform. Plus, it will not only make your wheels tightened properly but will also prevent your brake rotors from warping and thumping in the long run.
@@1newme425 Most passenger cars and trucks are normally torqued at about plus or minus 100 foot pounds to 120 foot pounds! Nm is metric. Forget about inch pounds for wheel lugs... there isn't an inch pound torque wrench that will even reach the thousands..... 100 ft lbs = 136 Nm 115 ft lbs = 156 Nm 120 ft lbs = 163 Nm You can easily access a calculator online. However, it is best to know your wheel torque for your specific vehicle. Some have large lugs and other have small. I was simply stating the most common. Best to know yours!
Looks good. I'm thinking the extra thick hardened mechanic socket is a bit thicker than a regular chrome socket and that's causing the socket to get stuck inside the rim on your truck. maybe try a regular one and see if it works better. we used to grind down the front edges of the thicker hardened ones to. but otherwise that's very nice for the price. thank you and Happy Holidays buddy.
![4 MODES! NEW RIDGID Mid Torque Impact Wrench Review [R86012]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KO8phjK-3LY/mqdefault.jpg)
Great to see you buddy, thanks for sharing and here's to a wonderful 2022
I like that better than the previous one you reviewed. This one didn't come with a battery but nice to see it work with existing Makita batteries. I also believe that it was one of a kind battery for that as well. Much appreciated! Lots of love and blessings my friend!
Got two of these around a year ago. Still on the first one, use it weekly. Been great tool. The retention ring end broke off though, so sockets fall off. I own about a half dozen impacts. Trying to see how long it holds up. Best I can tell there around 90 to 120 ft. lbs.
That hollow tip is really neat.
Great Review And Thanks For Sharing My Friend!
Hey dawg, with 520 Nm force this tool can overtorque lug studs of your car's wheels. Cant it?
I would use it to snug them on and use a hand style click click ratchet torque wrench to be uniform. Plus, it will not only make your wheels tightened properly but will also prevent your brake rotors from warping and thumping in the long run.
@@1newme425 Most passenger cars and trucks are normally torqued at about plus or minus 100 foot pounds to 120 foot pounds! Nm is metric. Forget about inch pounds for wheel lugs... there isn't an inch pound torque wrench that will even reach the thousands.....
100 ft lbs = 136 Nm
115 ft lbs = 156 Nm
120 ft lbs = 163 Nm
You can easily access a calculator online. However, it is best to know your wheel torque for your specific vehicle. Some have large lugs and other have small. I was simply stating the most common. Best to know yours!
That would be a good item to keep in the truck or rv. If it got stolen or lost your only out $40...
Looks good. I'm thinking the extra thick hardened mechanic socket is a bit thicker than a regular chrome socket and that's causing the socket to get stuck inside the rim on your truck. maybe try a regular one and see if it works better. we used to grind down the front edges of the thicker hardened ones to. but otherwise that's very nice for the price. thank you and Happy Holidays buddy.
Ooo. I need a half inch impact for work. Trying to stick to the Ryobi platform though
I'm right there with you with sticking to the Ryobi platform I've got a plethora of their tools and I love them.
@@davidb.4412 yeah. Mainly, don't want a bunch of different batteries. And haven't had a single complaint. Excluding the odd operator error.
I've used Makita, DeWalt, rigid, Milwaukee don't get me wrong great tools but as far as my experience with Ryobi I have absolutely not one complaint.
What camra are you using? I think your using a gopro 9 right?
I have several camera's that I use. Gopro 7 black, 9 black, Sony Handycam
@@jiujitsu2000 nice. Thx!
What kind of impact sockets do you recommend?
Tiene bastante torque buena bonita y barata