DEWALT DCF813S2 3/8inch Impact Wrench Kit Only $132.09 Delivered from Amazon.com (RRP $249)

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Pbargainsftw on 14/12/2012 - 10:57 amazon.com (342 clicks)

This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Note: at check out, $25 will be automatically subtracted from the order total (there's a "$25 or $100 DEWALT order" promo going)

This kit is rated 5-stars on Amazon, and I know for a fact that DEWALT is a highly-respected brand.
So to have is shipped for $132 is absolutely amazing, so check out some of the reviews and see what you think.

Other prices for Australians:

$189 + $20 Delivery @ http://www.toolmart.com.au/dcf813s2-xe.html
$189 + $20 Delivery @ http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/DeWalt-10-8V-XR-Li-Ion-Cordless-I…

Link to kit: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0043XX89A

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

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• 

  [Deactivated] on 14/12/2012 - 11:10

  +1

  How often do people use an impact wrench?

  • 

    dustint on 14/12/2012 - 12:40

    Can u use these to safely remove nuts from car wheels?

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 14/12/2012 - 12:52

      Yeah sure! I use an air powered one at work occasionally (like twice a year, not worth buying a battery powered one!).

• 

  SBOB on 14/12/2012 - 11:16

  +2

  charger is likely to be only 110v, and not be suitable for use here

• 

  ironpaw on 14/12/2012 - 11:28

  +1

  only 12v? I thought 18v was the way to go?

• 

  rhino015 on 14/12/2012 - 11:36

  Does anyone know how this compares to the ryobi one equivalent? Those are around the same but without a battery at bunnings. So this is a fair bit cheaper but I wonder how they compare

  • 

    bbyboy on 14/12/2012 - 12:45

    The ryobi one will add up to ~$300 with the battery and charger

• 

  wisc on 14/12/2012 - 11:57

  "…I know for a fact that DEWALT is a highly-respected brand."

  Not as much as it used to be… made in china now, quality has really plummeted…

  • 

    ironpaw on 14/12/2012 - 12:13

    are there any power tools NOT made in China? Ryobi/AEG/Makita/Bosch/Milwaukee are all made in China…

    • 

      wisc on 14/12/2012 - 12:43

      wasnt sure about Milwaukee- but yeah think they swapped as well… all quality has dropped… you'd think they would try to maintain standards though wouldnt you… guess it all comes down to the bottom line, making a quick buck rather than building a solid customer base!

      • 

        t25 on 14/12/2012 - 13:31

        +1

        for god sake, milwaukee is owned by a hong kong holdings company. doesnt mean they cannot make a decent power tool.

    • 

      kiwipride on 14/12/2012 - 12:52

      Hilti

• 

  skyva on 14/12/2012 - 12:27

  Dewalt were Black and Deckers attempt to sound German and claim back some respect amongst tradies. Not saying they are bad.

• 

  Helmuth on 14/12/2012 - 12:29

  This is the same driver out of http://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/78919 a few months ago, right?

• 

  gordy_au on 14/12/2012 - 12:49

  Just beware Australia uses 1/2" and 1/4" sockets as standard. Not saying you cant get 3/8", just might be a little harder.
  If you want to use your current sockets, chances are they are not 3/8", although you could get an adapter.

  • 

    t25 on 14/12/2012 - 13:32

    +1

    cant say ive seen 3/8" impact sockets. 1/2" and above are normal. and i wouldnt want to be using non impact tools on an impact wrench.

• 

  john_conner on 14/12/2012 - 17:24

  Hi All,

  wheel nuts require about 100-120 nm torque at spec.

  That being said there are transfer losses etc.

  So minimum i'd be going is 180nm torque for wheel nuts.

  I've got a bosch 1/2 inch impact driver that does 180nm and it can undo the wheel nuts on my car.

  I don't think this particular unit would be suitable for such duties.

  Typically this torque (120nm) is used for driving screws etc. and would suit a hex connector.

  • 

    t25 on 15/12/2012 - 14:07

    i wouldnt use a impact wrench on a car lug nuts because you may stretch them (silly subaru lug nuts). also i prefer to use a torque wrench so that i know that they are being done up to factory specs. you will need a factory service manual for this from my exp