I work for a power tool accessory manufacturer. My boss asked me if we needed to produce a Plus/Minus impact driver bit as he noticed that that was one of the ones not in our range.
I said "No"
I said "No"
You wouldn't approve of a lump hammer and large flat screwdriver to tighten a large SWA gland nut then ?Butchery that's what it is Butchery, an impact driver for terminations, use a hammer and chisel instead, dreadful practice.
Yes, but that's a different situation Andy (and Friend)You wouldn't approve of a lump hammer and large flat screwdriver to tighten a large SWA gland nut then ?
Asking for a friend.
Being retired I have no idea what a "weak willed wizzy winder "please Wilko, enlighten me.No to the impact driver, but I am interested in a weak willed wizzy winder to help with my poor aching joints. Any suggestions welcomed .
Ah right Tel cheers, I have one handy bit of kit but not for completing terminations.cordless screwdriver. like :
View attachment 50097
The manufacturers instructions usually state not to use power toolsNoticed one of the old hands doing this recently; using an impact driver (rattler) to to tighten the slotted PZ2 screws in a newly installed board. Never occurred to me that you could but when I (very discreetly) checked them with a conventional screw driver they were all spot on.
Does / has anyone else done this or am I the last one one the bus,'cos it certainly saved some time? Can you actually buy a slotted PZ2 head for an impact and how'd you line up the slot - normally done by feel before you actually apply any torque.
I'll get me ticket now
Personally I prefer to use a torque adjustable electric screw driver, much like what Tel uses.I have recently had the misfortune to have to undo MCBs that have been tightened up with an impact driver.
Was not impressed.
Schneider/Merlin Gerin board, max torque 3.5 Nm.