Cut the ends off an extension and weld them on some hex shaft. Put a wrench on it and hit THAT with a hammer. That way it's indexable. That's what I'D do, anyway. I usually just grab the socket or extension with Channellocks for some extra leverage when the impact isn't enough. The pliers grip better on impact stuff than chrome.
I never really thought about it until today, but I think your videos are the reason that I have no fear whatsoever of tearing down tools that have been left for dead by less inventive and daring men than you or I. Probably saved me thousands and thousands of dollars and gave me a lot of "I can do that" that I might not have had otherwise. So honestly now, thanks for that one boss. I appreciate it.
4:44 to answer your question, the tactile membrane switch require 2 wires that goes to the processor on the main board. The main board send 4 different channels back at the switch for the 4 modes illumination ( 4 positive + 1 negative wires ) total of 7 wires. Also, since you tested the torque while it was at the number 2 position, the machine stopped as soon as it sense a preset amount of amps on the motor. That's why it was stopping every 2 seconds. Also the last position is a sudden amperage motor draw rise detection, it will chooch until the nut makes contacts and start to tighten a bit, and it will stop. Giving you the opportunity to finish the torque application manually afterward.
@@arduinoversusevil2025 i can allready hear my snapon guy. You used an impact on that right? No warrenty for you. But now its going to be you used the hammer thing on it again? No warrenty for you.
@@arduinoversusevil2025 Mad John came down from Birmingham, Very hastily. And from Borstal he had ran. He made it down to Torquay. __Donovan __Mad John __"Gift From a Flower to a Garden" Read less
These BOLTRs have given me the info and kick in the ass I needed to repair some tools around the house. Also saved a few others on their way to the landfill. Thank you AVE
That "interesting startup routine" at 11:40 is because you have it in 4th mode in reverse. What it's trying to do is apply a lot of torque in order to get a bolt moving, then backing the power right off so it doesn't immediately fly off the thread. Looks wack when you're not actually using it.
thanks for saving me the time lol. i was about to say almost that exactly. its not overshooting as much as it may be programmed to ramp up on a steep curve expecting load, but when one hasnt been detected it pulls back.
Steam boiler engineer here in UK. I run one of these daily and it's awesome. Mostly with a 1/2" 24mm impact socket. Great for doing flange bolts. Impact wobble socket makes it perfect. Great tool, heavy daily use in the industrial environment 2 years in and she's still good ❤ oh and 6ah battery is a must
Your extension needs a divot so you can use it with a Air hammer and a breaker bar. Let the air hammer to the hitting with the constant force of the breaker bar.
Your using the ratchet for tight areas, where the heck are you gunna find the space to swing a hammer on some homemade piece of crap , use a bigger gun or do by hand
I've got the 3/8 drive version of that impact and I absolutely love it! I had mentioned to my wife that I wanted a 3/8 drive electric rachet and she got me that for our anniversary. First thought was "I'm never going to use that POS". Then I used it and it is now my most used power tool that I have! No, it don't have the most "chooch" but it gets the job done in most cases.
@@mediocreman2 how many impacts do you have that can get into the tight corners like this one though? I agree that it's not the best impact that I have but it sure beets the hell out of a knuckle bustin ratchet.
Love the tear downs! As a bolt slinger on heavy duty diesel engines of 5 years (approx 8 with OT) I would love if you would BOLTR some bigger impacts. Picked up Makita’s new 3/4” 40v impact 6 moons ago and it’ll rattle your fillings out. Loved it since I got it and it’ll zing out head bolts on a 15L cummins or scatterpillar. Torque Test Channel made a video on it. Just a humble suggestion for the empire of dirt to take a gander at…. Keep up the good work sir
Man, now I've gotta make a fancy extention like yours. Wonder how the boss will feel when I have an injury report because I sent a homemade extention through my ribcage trying to broach a square hole using the press
I have been using mine for about a year now. Some issues is has is you have to be very careful not to dent the back cover. The other issue it has is that it likes to get stuck in between the impact dogs, which causes it to not turn freely, which makes the soft insert function not work until you get it to pop down to the next dog, which can be annoying when putting headbolts or something in.
I bought myself a small 3/8ths impacting air ratchet from the tool truck. Works wonders in tight spots (top of the air ride bellow on our buses that you can't get in with anything else). Problem I find with the battery powered ones is the freaking battery gets in the way.
The membrane switch is for selecting different torque levels. I don't see it ever really wearing out, since 99% of us is on full chooch. I have had the m12 3/8" impact for a couple years now and the switch has held up pretty well so far.
i had one on my m12 fuel quarter drive impact and it wore out after a few years but, i did order the replacement from millf*ki and it was inexpensive. that ones is a bit more plausible tho because sometimes tiny screws dont even need full chooch to be buggered.
@@skm9420 industrial use is wildly different from personal. My personal Makita drill looks as new as the day I bought it. The ones at my work that are used 24/7, and regularly take showers in JP-8, are in a sorry state. Those membrane switches are usually fine for personal tools. If you have three guys poking it all day though, then yeah they'll crack eventually.
You know what I like best of the years of watching Boltr's channel? It's the fact that I get to learn from a top quality scientist ,the esoteric and complex language of science itself. I speak of,for instance such terms as the " DODOLDEDOO" . This is just one of the plethora of such technical terms I've learned to use in my everyday language that help me explain to my customers the problems with their equipment I work on in their labs. Terms such as "Pixie, Confuser, and Corkstuffer allow me to explain in detail the size of their invoice by confusering them into not questioning me further before payment.
I'm digging the extension idea, more so really I think for slipping a wrench on to assist, with initial breakaway. If that was a no go then hammer time for sure.
@@LegoDork doesn't, it has an electric clutch that stops the second it receives negative Torque , for instance taking off lug nuts off my 2007 Dodge 1500 as soon as they break loose it stops.
Cool idea. Often when working on semi trucks we would need an “impact wrench” which was a wrench being impacted by a hammer due to a lack of room. So there is proof in the concept! I look forward to the future machining vijeo!
AvE what you do to the Engrish language is a major contribution to the entertainment of this UA-camr'd venue. Thanks and Happy Holidays to you and your loved ones in the Empire of Dirt.
I've had mine for months now, and I use the heck out of it daily as an auto tech. It has been rock solid reliable, and I even use it to rattle lug nuts on and off on smaller vehicles. ill buy another in a heartbeat when I wear this one out. You had it on the lower torque setting in most of the video, which is supposed to limit the torque.
Break-it-happenator. Love the concept. I'm envisioning the fulcrum moved directly to a set of machined sockets. The whackit arm machined into the socket. Specialized use of course. Once you either broke it free or added the needed oomph, you'd have to move back to your regular old socket because,, clearance and stuff. But with the right strength material you could probably do quite a bit of bolt streachin or snappin.
Another Great BOLTR. Been watching for some time now with my cold beer in hand. Finally got to see your channel description, perfect, and to the point. Love it.
Recently I picked up a set of husky shallow impact sockets which had an odd feature they all had a hex shoulder on the input end suppose putting a box and wrench specifically One Way ratchet wrench so it doesn't bind your knuckles into the nearest jagged piece of shit when you manage to get it busted loose and that would probably make a heck of a combination
I have been looking for sockets with a hex on them. I am thinking that being able to turn with a ratchet spanner could be really useful for when space is really tight and you can get the socket in there but not the ratchet handle.
I've got the old small version of this tool and it works great. Nobody uses these to apply significant torque, they are to get fasteners off and on quickly, without the carnage of broken little bolts. Too much torque is not good, too easy to cause harm. When my stupid brain comes to the surface, the tool looks at me and goes for coffee.
I disagree! I use the Ingersoll version that I've owned for about 10 years to remove bumper bolts on f350s all the time. Also to reinstall. I hit them like I would with a pistol impact. The ratchet style is the only one that fits though
It made my day to hear the phrase: "I didn't know whether to shit, or wind my watch." Just like dad and grandpa used to say. Much thanks...from the great state of Utah. 🇺🇸
Love the percussive turk multiplier. I'd gladly trade currency to be able to house one in my toolbox. If not perhaps in the summer months I may have to cobble one together. As a rust belt wrench turner, this could help out alot
@4:56 Mode button - 1 blue wire Led 1- 1 white wire Led 2 - 1 green wire Led 3 - 1 yellow wire Torque mode Led - 1 orange wire Ground - 1 black wire Power V+ - 1 red wire Total of 7 wires needed 4 wires for battery meter led with common ground
Ave: allow me to regale you in the piss poor attributes of tactile switches. Me: hammering like a woodpecker on the semi-functioning tactile switch of the oven controls. It's like he knew....
The tactile switch also has LEDs on all the positions. Thats 5 wires for the LEDs alone, and 2 for the tactile switch. And the rest of the wires are for the power LEDs
I'd buy a Make-It-Happeneator 3000, decidedly. Stick an extra wing on there for balance and Always Ultra chic, and make it so that the big pipe wrenches can get a good grip on it, and you're in business. Maybe make the square drive sections look less like they were hacked out by a drunk beaver, give it a coat of that special Chinese paint that makes it "impact rated", call it good.
i was just reading some news regarding Canada; and realized you are the only leaf i care about. Hope you and your family are doing okay through these tough times
I am liking my new Milwaukee right angle 3/8 tool. It protects my knuckles far better than my tired Snap On air ratchet ever did. Yet performs the same task and costs less. Upgrade of the “bat tree” helped a bunch.
It would be interesting to see how much torque you can gain by just reefing on the socket no extension A hammer and a 3/4 bud nut socket has saved many polished Alcoa truck wheels from the wrath of the fire wrench
I love your Boltr series its by far my favorite tool/product tear down videos on UA-cam! Makitas new 40v line up is out and I'd really like to see your tear down either the 1/2in or 3/4in 40v impact wrench! I guess they are pretty awesome and the power they are putting out is off the charts! I love your videos and keep up the good work buddy!
When I was employed at manual labor, our impact sockets, especially in the larger sizes needed for truck wheel R&R, had dents on the side from hammer blows delivered to aid the torque delivery. That really wasn't seemly so I found some scabrous extensions that never came off a name brand tool truck in 1/2" & 3/4" and just welded on a cut off scrap of heavy mild steel plate to the shank. I clamped 'em down, did the welds and then warmed 'em back up after so as to relive some of the stresses of the weld. They worked for me but I didn't let 'em get loose in the shop for anyone else to injure themselves on. I only used 'em as needed and as a last resort; yer invent is on the right track.
That looks like a nice tool, but the head size really reduces the usefulness. I see it lasting a really long time for me because I'd never bother to use it.
Absolutely brilliant invention. When you wreck the bearings by radially loading them (axially? Do I look like I have a degree in scientology?) with the shock from the hammer, you create the perfect excuse to buy a new tool.
As an elec-chicken such as your close frenemy Dewclaw I love my 3/8 version while working on electric switchboards and switchgear. Getting between the phases to tighten close to torque (mind you I check with a proper torque wrench unless it be the 11th hour, 38 hours into an 8 hour shift ) and gettin loose those bolts, at arms length, on my back, in a claustrophobic dirty hole. Works wonders. 8 of 10 from me.
5:04min- that switch looks that it would have 4 separate leds around it for selection choice and you have the input/output of the switch, so I see use for 6 the wires and the 7th could be ground. 19:10min- recheck 14:08min becuase selection led is saying #2 21:19min- you figer it out I like the brute force extention
Ive had mine for a few months now. I noticed something strange about this one tho...you can not manually turn a bolt with it. It spins freely in both directions at all times. Not sure if you covered this as i am only 5 minutes in...lol. Ah well.
@@hemigodre makes sense. never even thought of it. Was thinking more along the lines of the other electric ratchets. Completely different animal tho...youre right.
What in the hell was that intro? Whatever it was that happened, it was forkin' GLORIOUS. The magiiical wing whacker seems like a great idea. 10/10. Would bang.
The problem I always have with the "right angle" impacts is that it assumes you don't already own all the extensions, wobbles, and adapters to be 6 feet away from whatever it is you hate so much that it needs to be impacted. Add to that that not a single one of them is worth their weight or space in the box seems like a lost confusion between marketing and engineers, when neither has used or seen used their own tools.
That's odd your tactile switch doesn't light up on the setting. My Wilfuckyee stubby illuminates on the setting it's set to, underneath the number itself (so ye don't have to use the ear to guess at the setting). That's also the reason for the thickness of that board (the LEDs live in there). I'm wondering if one of the connections got cut. At leas that's the way things are on the island of Torquay.
But wait… if you go over bumps fast enough with an overloaded front end loader you can actually raise to heavy a load….. similar idea in different use.
I think the impact attacker hacker is next to useless for an impact. I have a hunch theres going to be some timing induced uselessness. However that's pure gold for a standard breaker bar or ratchet. Brilliant Watson. Perfect for those coastal suspension repairs. Might even replace the torch on those hard to bust nuts.
AvE gives me the impression that his theory is related to all versions of wonder. Love the videos... Gotta order a shirt to confuse others. Thanks for the informative fun...
Your invention is stupid I’m going to make me one
Cut the ends off an extension and weld them on some hex shaft. Put a wrench on it and hit THAT with a hammer. That way it's indexable.
That's what I'D do, anyway. I usually just grab the socket or extension with Channellocks for some extra leverage when the impact isn't enough. The pliers grip better on impact stuff than chrome.
@@52Ford That's barbaric.
I'll do you one better: I'm going to patent me one.
On my m12 stubby impact the front light and the power selector lights quit working within the first couple months of using it
Looks like a solution in search of a problem
Genius, when the small right angle impact aint bringing the beans. Inject your own beans with prehistoric hammer whacks!
Yeah, an if you're still not getting the beans, get a bigger hammer....
This other channel called TTC tests for that… is what I wanted to say!
Needs two wings to balance it.
It always takes a good wack or two to get her to chooch the way you like it. Spank her into shape.
Chooch and beans 12v burrito
I never really thought about it until today, but I think your videos are the reason that I have no fear whatsoever of tearing down tools that have been left for dead by less inventive and daring men than you or I. Probably saved me thousands and thousands of dollars and gave me a lot of "I can do that" that I might not have had otherwise. So honestly now, thanks for that one boss. I appreciate it.
4:44 to answer your question, the tactile membrane switch require 2 wires that goes to the processor on the main board. The main board send 4 different channels back at the switch for the 4 modes illumination ( 4 positive + 1 negative wires ) total of 7 wires. Also, since you tested the torque while it was at the number 2 position, the machine stopped as soon as it sense a preset amount of amps on the motor. That's why it was stopping every 2 seconds. Also the last position is a sudden amperage motor draw rise detection, it will chooch until the nut makes contacts and start to tighten a bit, and it will stop. Giving you the opportunity to finish the torque application manually afterward.
Yeah, I was surprised he didn't get that
Aaaaaannnndddddd warranty void if you use that extension haha
You know it's good when they don't want you to have one...
@@arduinoversusevil2025 i can allready hear my snapon guy. You used an impact on that right? No warrenty for you. But now its going to be you used the hammer thing on it again? No warrenty for you.
@@arduinoversusevil2025
Mad John came down from Birmingham,
Very hastily. And from Borstal he had ran.
He made it down to Torquay.
__Donovan
__Mad John
__"Gift From a Flower to a Garden"
Read less
"But wait, there's more"🤣
These BOLTRs have given me the info and kick in the ass I needed to repair some tools around the house. Also saved a few others on their way to the landfill. Thank you AVE
You and me and many
You should check out Post Apocalyptic Inventor's Repair-a-thons
@@EddSjo did. Loved them. Great recommendation
That "interesting startup routine" at 11:40 is because you have it in 4th mode in reverse. What it's trying to do is apply a lot of torque in order to get a bolt moving, then backing the power right off so it doesn't immediately fly off the thread. Looks wack when you're not actually using it.
thanks for saving me the time lol. i was about to say almost that exactly. its not overshooting as much as it may be programmed to ramp up on a steep curve expecting load, but when one hasnt been detected it pulls back.
Steam boiler engineer here in UK. I run one of these daily and it's awesome. Mostly with a 1/2" 24mm impact socket. Great for doing flange bolts. Impact wobble socket makes it perfect. Great tool, heavy daily use in the industrial environment 2 years in and she's still good ❤ oh and 6ah battery is a must
my best friend and work buddy just died. he was a long winded goober and you remind me of him :) thanks for the upload.
Sorry to hear your best friend up and died. Please accept my condolences.
The "get 'er done" extension sounds like a good idea, i just wonder how much the tool itself can take with the hammering at an axis like that.
Exactly, might be a bit harsh on the bearings.
honestly one of those "I'ts so simple, why isn't this a thing already?" ideas. Brilliant
Your extension needs a divot so you can use it with a Air hammer and a breaker bar. Let the air hammer to the hitting with the constant force of the breaker bar.
An old trick is to use a v shaped chisel in the air hammer, placed against the handle of a good ol box wrench
@@markmitchell1290 Yep, used that one a few times on radiator fan clutches where you can't get much else in there.
@@markmitchell1290 AvE goes over that in one of the tip videos. mind you, just the tip, and only for a minute.
Make the Dingus end of your device longer so you have more leverage, more strike area and more dangerous once it starts spinning.
Also a bigger piece to break off and take out both eyes instead of just one.
The bigger the gob...
Your using the ratchet for tight areas, where the heck are you gunna find the space to swing a hammer on some homemade piece of crap , use a bigger gun or do by hand
I've got the 3/8 drive version of that impact and I absolutely love it! I had mentioned to my wife that I wanted a 3/8 drive electric rachet and she got me that for our anniversary. First thought was "I'm never going to use that POS". Then I used it and it is now my most used power tool that I have! No, it don't have the most "chooch" but it gets the job done in most cases.
what a woman
@@anthonymarino4260 "Which ratchet should I get him? Hmm, well a bigger tool is a better tool in my book."
That's dangerous you're lucky you didn't get something bright neon green (cryobi) haha.
Time to renew them vows bud, that a good woman you got there, a genuine keeper!
😎👍
@@mediocreman2 how many impacts do you have that can get into the tight corners like this one though? I agree that it's not the best impact that I have but it sure beets the hell out of a knuckle bustin ratchet.
Love the tear downs! As a bolt slinger on heavy duty diesel engines of 5 years (approx 8 with OT) I would love if you would BOLTR some bigger impacts. Picked up Makita’s new 3/4” 40v impact 6 moons ago and it’ll rattle your fillings out. Loved it since I got it and it’ll zing out head bolts on a 15L cummins or scatterpillar. Torque Test Channel made a video on it. Just a humble suggestion for the empire of dirt to take a gander at…. Keep up the good work sir
I have no clue what you just said but I like it
@@possiblyacop2465 allow me to translate. Does more bigger, always mean more better?
@@possiblyacop2465 pretty much what Noel Said.
Big stuff needs bigger tools..and bigger numbers. 40 volts instead of 12/18.
Man, now I've gotta make a fancy extention like yours. Wonder how the boss will feel when I have an injury report because I sent a homemade extention through my ribcage trying to broach a square hole using the press
You're onto something with that "Nex-tension"... stellar idea!
I have been using mine for about a year now. Some issues is has is you have to be very careful not to dent the back cover. The other issue it has is that it likes to get stuck in between the impact dogs, which causes it to not turn freely, which makes the soft insert function not work until you get it to pop down to the next dog, which can be annoying when putting headbolts or something in.
I have had no trouble with the tactile switch at all, and tend to clean the whole thing with carb cleaner occasionally. Enjoyed seeing you test it!
Find most cordless impacts get the dogs stuck. I always blip them in the opposite direction at the end to ensure they're free.
You use an impact on head bolts??
@@LonersGuide they have an assembly mode.
@@DeWoodysShop I guess I haven't torqued enough of them to be in that much of a hurry.
Diggin' that little heavy hitter you made there! Looks like just the thing to have when you need that wee bit more torque!
I bought myself a small 3/8ths impacting air ratchet from the tool truck. Works wonders in tight spots (top of the air ride bellow on our buses that you can't get in with anything else). Problem I find with the battery powered ones is the freaking battery gets in the way.
The membrane switch is for selecting different torque levels. I don't see it ever really wearing out, since 99% of us is on full chooch. I have had the m12 3/8" impact for a couple years now and the switch has held up pretty well so far.
i had one on my m12 fuel quarter drive impact and it wore out after a few years but, i did order the replacement from millf*ki and it was inexpensive. that ones is a bit more plausible tho because sometimes tiny screws dont even need full chooch to be buggered.
I don't have the impact but I do use that feature at work on other tools and they last like you'd expect
@@skm9420 industrial use is wildly different from personal. My personal Makita drill looks as new as the day I bought it. The ones at my work that are used 24/7, and regularly take showers in JP-8, are in a sorry state.
Those membrane switches are usually fine for personal tools. If you have three guys poking it all day though, then yeah they'll crack eventually.
@@TKettle yeah, that's what happens. Hell even my personal tools are gorillad
A hammered hammering hammer impact at just the right angle. Practically sells itself!
That was the most normal unboxing this channel has seen since Christ rode a velociraptor
You know what I like best of the years of watching Boltr's channel? It's the fact that I get to learn from a top quality scientist ,the esoteric and complex language of science itself. I speak of,for instance such terms as the " DODOLDEDOO" . This is just one of the plethora of such technical terms I've learned to use in my everyday language that help me explain to my customers the problems with their equipment I work on in their labs. Terms such as "Pixie, Confuser, and Corkstuffer allow me to explain in detail the size of their invoice by confusering them into not questioning me further before payment.
Ya added a "slug wrench" to your extension! Fookin' brilliant. ♥
I'm digging the extension idea, more so really I think for slipping a wrench on to assist, with initial breakaway. If that was a no go then hammer time for sure.
Imagine that thing hammerin' away while you pull on a wrench and the bolt decides to snap. A recipe for summer teeth if'n I ever heard one.
@@LegoDork doesn't, it has an electric clutch that stops the second it receives negative Torque , for instance taking off lug nuts off my 2007 Dodge 1500 as soon as they break loose it stops.
Cool idea. Often when working on semi trucks we would need an “impact wrench” which was a wrench being impacted by a hammer due to a lack of room. So there is proof in the concept! I look forward to the future machining vijeo!
Yep the good ol hillbilly impact wrench
been doing brake jobs that way for years
AvE what you do to the Engrish language is a major contribution to the entertainment of this UA-camr'd venue. Thanks and Happy Holidays to you and your loved ones in the Empire of Dirt.
The flogging spanner of socket extensions. I love it.
I've had mine for months now, and I use the heck out of it daily as an auto tech. It has been rock solid reliable, and I even use it to rattle lug nuts on and off on smaller vehicles. ill buy another in a heartbeat when I wear this one out. You had it on the lower torque setting in most of the video, which is supposed to limit the torque.
Break-it-happenator. Love the concept. I'm envisioning the fulcrum moved directly to a set of machined sockets. The whackit arm machined into the socket. Specialized use of course. Once you either broke it free or added the needed oomph, you'd have to move back to your regular old socket because,, clearance and stuff. But with the right strength material you could probably do quite a bit of bolt streachin or snappin.
I'm hearing a little Derek VGG in this comment (which a guy means as a compliment).
Love the extension. Best idea I have seen in tools for years.
Another Great BOLTR. Been watching for some time now with my cold beer in hand. Finally got to see your channel description, perfect, and to the point. Love it.
Oh man I love the extension, I can't wait to break something with one of those.
Recently I picked up a set of husky shallow impact sockets which had an odd feature they all had a hex shoulder on the input end suppose putting a box and wrench specifically One Way ratchet wrench so it doesn't bind your knuckles into the nearest jagged piece of shit when you manage to get it busted loose and that would probably make a heck of a combination
I have been looking for sockets with a hex on them. I am thinking that being able to turn with a ratchet spanner could be really useful for when space is really tight and you can get the socket in there but not the ratchet handle.
@@gepwxaqdfsidsesg1548 well actually I'm passing by home Depot right now I'll swing by and get you the UPC code
Holy crap. The timing of that open package.. I had to go back and rewatch. I almost missed it. Jeezlus.
The Canadian one-liners got me in stitches.
The red issue is to much reshredd or recycled material in the injection
"virgin material only"
@@LucasGarrow well you entitled to your opinion
@@jbstepchild everyone's got a type
I've got the old small version of this tool and it works great. Nobody uses these to apply significant torque, they are to get fasteners off and on quickly, without the carnage of broken little bolts. Too much torque is not good, too easy to cause harm. When my stupid brain comes to the surface, the tool looks at me and goes for coffee.
This is the right angle impact. I think you are referring to the ratchet. The ratchets do not have any impact action. Just rotational torque.
This right angle IMPACT has about 200 foot pounds of torque versus your RATCHET has 35 foot pounds so they are two very different tools
@@billherzog5375 doesn't look like it has nowhere near 200 from bumblefuck measurments lol
@@Nebbia_affaraccimiei with the extension on it, it won't. It loses too much torque between the primary and secondary connection points.
I disagree! I use the Ingersoll version that I've owned for about 10 years to remove bumper bolts on f350s all the time. Also to reinstall. I hit them like I would with a pistol impact. The ratchet style is the only one that fits though
Great idea.
Any little bit counts when your in the middle of nowhere!
🇦🇺🤜🏼🤛🏼😎🍀🍀🍀🎅🏻
It made my day to hear the phrase:
"I didn't know whether to shit, or wind my watch."
Just like dad and grandpa used to say.
Much thanks...from the great state of Utah. 🇺🇸
Love the percussive turk multiplier. I'd gladly trade currency to be able to house one in my toolbox. If not perhaps in the summer months I may have to cobble one together.
As a rust belt wrench turner, this could help out alot
@4:56
Mode button - 1 blue wire
Led 1- 1 white wire
Led 2 - 1 green wire
Led 3 - 1 yellow wire
Torque mode Led - 1 orange wire
Ground - 1 black wire
Power V+ - 1 red wire
Total of 7 wires needed
4 wires for battery meter led with common ground
Just what I was thinking when he was confused about all the wires. Multiple leds!
Love seeing a video longer than 3 minutes show up on my feed from the Empire of Dirt!
Happy holidays my friend. Thanks for the videos.
what kind of grease is that in the gearbox?
Tastes like calcium sulfonate.
@@arduinoversusevil2025 That was nice of them. If you run out of Tums you can just pop the gearbox open and have a lick.
@@arduinoversusevil2025 Had to get my cheaters on, that looked like "chicken sulfonate".
looked a lot like elbow grease
@@arduinoversusevil2025 Tastes? 🤔
Ave: allow me to regale you in the piss poor attributes of tactile switches.
Me: hammering like a woodpecker on the semi-functioning tactile switch of the oven controls.
It's like he knew....
Needed cheering up this morning. Thank you.
I like it!!! Good simple invention, I think that could come in handy 👍
Been waiting for something like this, I have the Mac air right angle and wondered if this electric stood up to it.
Dont buy it, shitty tool. I had to return mine as it couldn't remove a lug nut off my car
This AVE guy torques a lot…😜
Cap sense switch? Good reason for extra layers and much less prone to the dust issues. Great video as per usual.
I would pay for a subscription to watch you and Vice Grip Garage work on trucks
The tactile switch also has LEDs on all the positions. Thats 5 wires for the LEDs alone, and 2 for the tactile switch. And the rest of the wires are for the power LEDs
Wings on both sides so it's at least balanced when the bolt breaks loose and the extension spins up like a blender.
I love the idea Nice job !
That's a handy little extension I'd be happy have.Its a hell of an idea.
I'd buy a Make-It-Happeneator 3000, decidedly. Stick an extra wing on there for balance and Always Ultra chic, and make it so that the big pipe wrenches can get a good grip on it, and you're in business. Maybe make the square drive sections look less like they were hacked out by a drunk beaver, give it a coat of that special Chinese paint that makes it "impact rated", call it good.
If you’re going to all that trouble why not just use a breaker bar?
It's like science went on three day bender.
i was just reading some news regarding Canada; and realized you are the only leaf i care about.
Hope you and your family are doing okay through these tough times
You have a clever plan. That wack assist is great idea.
I am liking my new Milwaukee right angle 3/8 tool. It protects my knuckles far better than my tired Snap On air ratchet ever did. Yet performs the same task and costs less.
Upgrade of the “bat tree” helped a bunch.
It would be interesting to see how much torque you can gain by just reefing on the socket no extension
A hammer and a 3/4 bud nut socket has saved many polished Alcoa truck wheels from the wrath of the fire wrench
I use mine for suspension work all the time and yes its wonky but not having to try and fit my normal impact wrench in tight spots is awesome
I have this tool, has worked great so far.
I love your Boltr series its by far my favorite tool/product tear down videos on UA-cam! Makitas new 40v line up is out and I'd really like to see your tear down either the 1/2in or 3/4in 40v impact wrench! I guess they are pretty awesome and the power they are putting out is off the charts! I love your videos and keep up the good work buddy!
The other wires going to the membrane switch are probably for the lights that light up to show which torque level you're on.
You must not have watched the whole video
Someone commented before finishing the video...
Ooooooooooops
Great idea! It saves on the mini torch set.
That extension is a great idea. Put me down for 3 of them when production starts.
Did anyone notice he had it on "2" on the switch?
Those positions relate to the amount of torque the gun puts out. That could skew the numbers.
The Torque Test Channel tested this one. It was disappointing. A similar Kobalt crushed it.
When I was employed at manual labor, our impact sockets, especially in the larger sizes needed for truck wheel R&R, had dents on the side from hammer blows delivered to aid the torque delivery. That really wasn't seemly so I found some scabrous extensions that never came off a name brand tool truck in 1/2" & 3/4" and just welded on a cut off scrap of heavy mild steel plate to the shank. I clamped 'em down, did the welds and then warmed 'em back up after so as to relive some of the stresses of the weld. They worked for me but I didn't let 'em get loose in the shop for anyone else to injure themselves on. I only used 'em as needed and as a last resort; yer invent is on the right track.
Too much power in the hands of the uninitiated
Thx for boltr its all i wanted for Christmas
I always thought it was papa troll until the little gremlin showed me her dolls. I felt like someone hearing how epitome is said for the first time.
I'd buy that extension. I'd add a magnetic frame cutout to go over the hitting wing to hold a photo of choice what for aiming.
the amount of hammering is likely to mess up the magnets, though.
@@stanimir4197 One could engrave a "bullseye" of some sort...
That looks like a nice tool, but the head size really reduces the usefulness. I see it lasting a really long time for me because I'd never bother to use it.
I bought one out of pure compulsion, and the only time I needed it, it didn’t have the torque required for the job. Nice tool though.
Absolutely brilliant invention. When you wreck the bearings by radially loading them (axially? Do I look like I have a degree in scientology?) with the shock from the hammer, you create the perfect excuse to buy a new tool.
As an elec-chicken such as your close frenemy Dewclaw I love my 3/8 version while working on electric switchboards and switchgear. Getting between the phases to tighten close to torque (mind you I check with a proper torque wrench unless it be the 11th hour, 38 hours into an 8 hour shift ) and gettin loose those bolts, at arms length, on my back, in a claustrophobic dirty hole. Works wonders. 8 of 10 from me.
5:04min- that switch looks that it would have 4 separate leds around it for selection choice and you have the input/output of the switch, so I see use for 6 the wires and the 7th could be ground.
19:10min- recheck 14:08min becuase selection led is saying #2
21:19min- you figer it out
I like the brute force extention
Ive had mine for a few months now. I noticed something strange about this one tho...you can not manually turn a bolt with it. It spins freely in both directions at all times. Not sure if you covered this as i am only 5 minutes in...lol. Ah well.
You can't with an impact gun either. The dogs need to spin quickly to impart torque.
@@hemigodre makes sense. never even thought of it. Was thinking more along the lines of the other electric ratchets. Completely different animal tho...youre right.
That extension is a great idea
What in the hell was that intro? Whatever it was that happened, it was forkin' GLORIOUS.
The magiiical wing whacker seems like a great idea. 10/10. Would bang.
The problem I always have with the "right angle" impacts is that it assumes you don't already own all the extensions, wobbles, and adapters to be 6 feet away from whatever it is you hate so much that it needs to be impacted. Add to that that not a single one of them is worth their weight or space in the box seems like a lost confusion between marketing and engineers, when neither has used or seen used their own tools.
That's odd your tactile switch doesn't light up on the setting. My Wilfuckyee stubby illuminates on the setting it's set to, underneath the number itself (so ye don't have to use the ear to guess at the setting). That's also the reason for the thickness of that board (the LEDs live in there). I'm wondering if one of the connections got cut.
At leas that's the way things are on the island of Torquay.
Another great one for the books boys . That is a great lit bulb for the wheel figuring you have there for added purchase and raw grunt .
You had it set to 2, when it was shutting off on you... You can clearly see the 2 lit up. Thank You for finally reviewing this tool.
That opening was far too gentle...
Are you softening up around the holidays?
But wait… if you go over bumps fast enough with an overloaded front end loader you can actually raise to heavy a load….. similar idea in different use.
Insightful as always. Thank you AVE
I like your basher torque amplifier invention.
I think the impact attacker hacker is next to useless for an impact. I have a hunch theres going to be some timing induced uselessness. However that's pure gold for a standard breaker bar or ratchet. Brilliant Watson. Perfect for those coastal suspension repairs. Might even replace the torch on those hard to bust nuts.
Also almost every person that watched this video liked it! Never in my youtube browsing career have I seen such great engagement!
Love your details on taking stuff apart properly or not depending on what it is
Merry Christmas
AvE gives me the impression that his theory is related to all versions of wonder. Love the videos... Gotta order a shirt to confuse others. Thanks for the informative fun...
a small medium at large ..... wonderful!
Nice slugging socket extension\adapter you made there.
These things are Amazing . I love mine
Holy christ you hit a highlight reel of homemade words in the first minute alone
I really like that prototype.
Looks like they are made good inside and out .
I love the heavy hitter idea! Engage safety squints and go to town. Would be huge for breaking loose some bolts!