Is there such a thing as too much torque removing a seized bolt? A 1500 ft-lb impact would snap the bolt where as the 500 ft-lb impact would remove it without snapping?Well after reading the specs on the milwaukee I decided against it. Its geared more towards construction work.
I don't need 1500 ft lbs nut busting torque, if I use that on siezed bolt I'm likely to snap the head off.
750 ft lbs fastening torque. One again worried I'll break something.
So about an hour ago I grabbed this guy: $160
Looking forward to getting to use it.
There's that concern and I would have to buy high quality impact sockets which are expensive. Harbor Freight is my best friend.Is there such a thing as too much torque removing a seized bolt? A 1500 ft-lb impact would snap the bolt where as the 500 ft-lb impact would remove it without snapping?
I have cracked at least one HF impact socket. Maybe two.There's that concern and I would have to buy high quality impact sockets which are expensive. Harbor Freight is my best friend.
I was going to say that same thing when he said Civic. The big Milwaukee with the Lisle socket + happiness.Definitely get the Mulwaukee repaired. You'll thank me (and others above) if/when you need to remove the Honda crank bolt. That little Kobalt won't do it.
I was going to say that same thing when he said Civic. The big Milwaukee with the Lisle socket + happiness.
I have the big Milwaukee and bought it after doing a Honda crank bolt that I had to borrow a Snap-On air version with a bigger compressor. I use the Milwaukee all the time, normally on 1 for tightening and then a Torque wrench for lug nuts. Removal is The #4/blank that impacts and then slows as soon as it breaks free.
Need the heavy socket regardless. Works so much easier.Definitely get the Mulwaukee repaired. You'll thank me (and others above) if/when you need to remove the Honda crank bolt. That little Kobalt won't do it.