18V Brushless Impact Wrench (18V Makita Battery Required) US$19.79 (~A$31.15) AU Stock Shipped @ Banggood

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Store Repbanggood on 25/09/2023 - 19:59 banggood.com (737 clicks)
Last edited 25/09/2023 - 20:22

BGd52a55

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A good price on local stock for the 18V brushless impact wrench cordless 1/2 socket electric wrench power tool (not including battery), ships from our AU Warehouse

To get price in title:

• Apply the coupon BGd52a55 at checkout
• New users get an additional US$4 discount More info Here, to get it at US$15.79

Note: Title prices include GST & Shipping. Approximated AUD price, based on today's MasterCard rates, paying in USD

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Banggood

• 

  1jwoz on 25/09/2023 - 20:03

  +8

  Looks like it'd last about 5 seconds before it self destructs

  • 

    harro112 on 25/09/2023 - 21:13

    Had one for a couple of years, no issues

• 

  brownsound on 25/09/2023 - 20:13

  Impact number

  0-4000ipm

  Number of revolutions (rpm)

  0-3000

  Maximum torque

  520N.M

  For $30 shipped @ a claimed 520Nm is it worth a shot for shits n giggles?

  • 

    umexcuseme on 25/09/2023 - 22:05

    Actual performance will be a tiny fraction of that, especially torque. https://www.youtube.com/@TorqueTestChannel/videos

• 

  billadm on 25/09/2023 - 20:20

  -1

  Standard bolt M16

  Do they mean the head of the bolt? LOL

  • 

    CheapGit on 25/09/2023 - 20:41

    -1

    M16 is thread size, which is usually 24mm nut size.

    • 

      Justaddgrum on 25/09/2023 - 23:31

      this guy fits.

• 

  thebombout on 25/09/2023 - 20:22

  +1 please. I'm a real nutter.

• 

  xxJAGUARxx on 25/09/2023 - 20:34

  +14

  Ah the Fakita

  • 

    gakko on 25/09/2023 - 22:15

    +4

    Hand me my Fakita back, Zack.

• 

  BungHole on 25/09/2023 - 20:44

  +9

  Don't do it!!!!! I bought a cheap knock off from them and it's the most useless pile of landfill. Ironically I then bought a Makita and it just works.

• 

  zeomega on 25/09/2023 - 22:12

  +1

  You pay for what you get.

• 

  Quarn on 26/09/2023 - 01:08

  AVE tested one https://youtu.be/AERn5japFs8?si=AerZxDy6aP-30-M5

• 

  whitepuma on 26/09/2023 - 07:37

  +3

  If you want cheap knockoffs, just go to Bunnings and get the cheapest drill you can find, (usually an ozito or xu1).

  Atleast there Bunnings will replace it when it dies after the first use. But also those drills actually meet some sort of safety standard.

  In the end though, if you want a drill that's going to last, buy genuine from anyone of the big companies (DeWalt, Bosch, Makita, Milwaukee, AEG etc). If paying the genuine tax doesn't suite your ozbargain itch, then do the math of years of usage per $, then you will see it's cheaper to get genuine.

  Any non-genuine IV wasted my money on has died within a day of heavy use, or a year of light use.

  My Makita stuff, bought 10+ years ago, use medium to heavy use and still runs like it's new with no sign of slowing down.