What is the difference b/t this DT01W and model WT01W ? My primary use will be as impact wrench to work on my cars and will be using my 3/8" sockets
1782417
The DT has a 1/4 hex socket for bits...the WT has what your looking for 3/8 for sockets.
1782418
The difference is you can only use the wt01 with 3/8 sockets because of the anvil end, it will have more torque, The DT01W model you can change the anvil end from 1/4 to 1/2 with the different attachments. If you do a lot of dash work go with the DT01W {light work} you can change the bits from torex to Phillips with ease and quick. You get the point. I ended up getting the 3 piece, Impact 3/8, impact driver for dash work and of course the flash light. From dewalt,traded the Makita plus cash but if you do it for a living it was Worth it.
1782419
i belive the dt10w is reconditioned and the wt10w is new.....i have the dt10w and i have no problems with it, i use it alot in my tear down of tranmissions. it will do most of the work but you will still need a 3/8 or a 1/2 in fot some.
1782420
this one has the 1/4 inch quick change chuck that you can put different drivers in, and it looks like the wt01w has a 3/8 built in, which you would need adapters to use anything but a 3/8 drive socket with. these don't have a lot of power compared to the 18v you may want to get the bigger one if you need any power. i use mine just for driving screws and other small things
296249
I have the tool with the 1/4 impact socket head. If you need to "drill" in very tight spaces, the impact head version may be too large to fit as either an adapter or special drill bits (with 1/4 socket adaption) are required. As others have said, base the decision on what YOUR primary use will be. That said, I may get this version, also. I like the various Makita tools and have several 1.5 and 3.0 batteries.
1946070
All the impact sockets that I have work on my Dewalt - Blackhawk - Craftsman - and two others that i have had for years that the name is worn off(not sure what brand -sorry)
222941
I use mine with a Dewalt DC825 1/4" 18v impact driver, it does the job for me haven't broke or twisted a bit yet. Can't answer for your model.
59753
No, definitely not.The DeWalt DWD525K hammer drill is a rotary drill with an axial hammer action, so the impact is along the line of the drill bit, at approx 2 beats per rotation.These sockets are intended for an impact wrench, which has impacts in the rotational direction, but will often be stationary.You can drive screws with a drill because screws normally only use very low level of torque, but nuts (that need impact function) have much higher level of torque.
1666525
No idea, not listed on box or B&D; web site. More relevant for impact wrench.
1018514
You would have to look for the specs of the pans. This is a inch pound torque wrench. Your specs would say whether you need Inch pounds or Foot Pounds. If it says Foot pounds for your specs then you will need a foot pound Torque wrench, unless you know how to do foot pounds to inch pounds, then this might works just as long as it has the correct inch pound number.Otherwise personally I would just buy two separate tools an Inch Pound and an Inch Pound. Be better that way.Just note the Drive on this is a 1/4" so if you want to use a 3/8" socket you will need an adapter. You would have to look for the specs of the pans. This is a inch pound torque wrench. Your specs would say whether you need Inch pounds or Foot Pounds. If it says Foot pounds for your specs then you will need a foot pound Torque wrench, unless you know how to do foot pounds to inch pounds, then this might works just as long as it has the correct inch pound number.Otherwise personally I would just buy two separate tools an Inch Pound and an Inch Pound. Be better that way.Just note the Drive on this is a 1/4" so if you want to use a 3/8" socket you will need an... » Read More You would have to look for the specs of the pans. This is a inch pound torque wrench. Your specs would say whether you need Inch pounds or Foot Pounds. If it says Foot pounds for your specs then you will need a foot pound Torque wrench, unless you know how to do foot pounds to inch pounds, then this might works just as long as it has the correct inch pound number.Otherwise personally I would just buy two separate tools an Inch Pound and an Inch Pound. Be better that way.Just note the Drive on this is a 1/4" so if you want to use a 3/8" socket you will need an adapter. « Show Less
2175689
That sounds about right. It's long for a 3/8" drive compared to a clicker type wrench for sure. What that length gets you is pretty fine control over the torque without bearing down hard. Also it goes pretty high for a 3/8" drive so again you need some leverage to be able to drive those torques without resorting to force which may overshoot the target. The downside of course is it may not fit into tight places, to their credit I seem to remember the ratchet steps being pretty fine compared to my cheapie Pittsburgh clicker type ones, 72 teeth the Eastwood is if I remember right.
779031
No, we do not find that DeWalt currently has a 3/8" Brushless Impact Wrench. In Brushless, the options are 1/4" and 1/2" drive.
1977078
Just the shape of the head of the wrench. No difference in the way they work. Just go ahead and buy one and you'll figure it out.
1663530
What you need is an impact wrench.....DEWALT DCF880HM2 20-volt MAX Lithium Ion 1/2-Inch Impact Wrench Kit ......is a great choice. We use this daily at our shop for the application you are wanting it for.
938507
It's a bit more money, but Dewalt also makes a full sized impact "gun" that's rated for 400 ft/lbs. DEWALT DCF889HM2 20-volt MAX Lithium Ion 1/2-Inch High Torque Impact Wrench with Hog Ring
1977079
The difference is what you said basically. The bigger the tool the bigger the job usually. If you want a set for around the house, I would look around on here for a 3/8 in set. Or you could go to auto zone or sears and get a set for probably around 50-70 dollars.
1342207
The body is same size. Ratcheting head is bigger on 3/8. I recommend 1/4 if the purpose is to get to tight spaces. Torque output is the same
1511984
I have a 1983 Dodge 6 wheel dump truck. I set my small shop compressor to the recommended pressure of 90 pounds and this wrench had absolutely no problem taking painted on 7 1/1/8 nuts!! Need to buy impact sockets readily available at Loews.
1263821
It depends which DW715 miter saw you have, it's not compatible with the DW715 that is labeled as "Type 3".According to DeWalt Customer Service "When we say types there is dw715 on your saw but right beside it there is a type number so there is where the differences come in at. The dw7187 is compatible with only the type 1 and 2 on a dw715, If you have a dw715 type 3 then it is not compatible."
897396
I really don't know as I use it for the 1/2 drive sockets, there is no way to ratchet down the torque as with a drill/driver.