Hyper Tough 12v Impact Wrench BRAND NEW! Unboxing and review + 3 in 1 Screwdriver
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- čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
- Hyper Tough 12v Impact Wrench BRAND NEW! Unboxing and review + 3 in 1 Screwdriver, Will post more of the hyper tough 12v 3 in 1 screwdriver, Hyper tough has released a lot of new tools for the new 12v platform, Sold at Walmart and come with a 2 year warranty.
New video with 4ah battery and 3/8 socket upgrade czcams.com/video/vLLyPrH9x8w/video.htmlsi=esKV_Q4INhHql-1a
Hyper tough pulling its weight for the price point 💯
I mean dont expect that hyper tough impact to remove your tires lug nuts, if your going to remove lug nuts use a 1/2. A stubby 3/8 is for small jobs like intake or maybe a fender or so. Every tool is meant for a proper job what its meant for.
I got this gun on a professional setting at a dealership and I was doing suspension parts, it’s a little beast and I was using a 4 amp battery
We’re in a whole new era of cordless tools. The stater kit Ryobi 1/4 hex impact driver (p235a) can zip off wheel lugs. Torqued to 100lb ft. Had been on the car through 2 Iowa winters. Zipped them off handily, would do it again without a second thought. I was on cheap off brand ebay “2.5ah” batteries too.
A couple of points on the impact wrench:
1. It's a whole different body than the impact driver, and likely very different internals.
2. It REALLY likes the 4ah battery, from the testing I've seen. It apparently literally won't even work with 1.5 ah batteries.
3. Per the owner's manual, two battery lights is between 30% and 70% battery, so likely operating far quite a bit lower than it's max power.
4. That socket adapter brings the power down by up to 30%! Impacts don't transfer well across connections, so any time you add an extra piece to the puzzle, it kills power.
5. The minimum industry standard test is ten seconds of continuous impacting at full power. Pretty common to use non-standard testing to get bigger numbers, but it should perform close to it's best at 10-15 seconds. Don't worry - it's brushless and reactionless - the motor isn't really straining, and it won't overheat.
I just got mine, and haven't really put it through its paces yet, but I suspect even an M12 stubby would fail under these conditions. In fairness, if you're intending to tackle SUV/Truck lug nuts regularly, it's probably worth investing in a more powerful 20v 1/2 inch gun. Pretty common for those style of lug nuts to be torqued to 150-200 ft/lbs.
They have a 4 amp battery now and other 12 volt tools check online, I got one myself and was using at my dealership doing suspension work and it was performing very well
Good to hear I might pick up the 4amp and the fast charger today
Thanks for doing a honest review
The body looks similar to the m12 stubby but the functionality and application remind me of Snap On's early Nicad 7.2 volt compact 3/8 impact. One could use it for light work in the engine bay or to transfer limited components when swapping engines, but real suspension, brake work, engine mounts or heavy duty applications were out side its wheels house. I wonder how the 2nd generation of this will perform.
Using adapters reduces the torque by a good 30%. Use a 3/8 socket and try again.
I’ll see if I can find a 3/8 in that size
This is so cool. When did these come out? They need to make higher amperage batteries.
That's pretty sweet.👍
As a screw gun for light assembly- disassembly this should work fine.👍
That’s interesting, but I’m like you going to get a m12 stubbie. It would be handy for smaller jobs on a budget.
I agree, it’s good for something’s, however the hyper tough electric 3/8 ratchet might be an overall better tool for auto work with the mostly close power output
Man please get the big battery for these tools
Did you want to see it or is that just advice ?
@@LawnJohnSilver I want to see if it'll make a difference
@@LawnJohnSilver Mine works fine. charge the battery out of the box and stop letting go of the trigger. I bought the exact same one two weeks ago and had zero issues zipping off the lug nuts.
Dude!, it’s a 3/8 inch impact, it’s for light use, the size and weight are perfect for that!! The 4ah help a bit, I love mine, use the shit out of it!!! You have your Ryobi for bustin lugs!!!
That impact can take off wheels of smaller cars. Lug nuts that are set at 90 -100 ft pound of torque with no hesitation.
They have a 20v half inch brushless impact
I’ll check that one out thanks
Do you have a link ?
@@mn4a15 I just use Walmarts app or website, hyper tough 12v impact wrench
If a $25 impact driver can do it, then I expect a new impact wrench sold in 2023 to do it. I Have zipped off wheel Lugs with the starter kit Ryobi 1/4 hex impact driver(p235a). They were torqued to 100lb ft and had been on the car through 2 Iowa winters. I was using off brand ebay “2.5ah” batteries. No struggle zipped all 5 right off. My p235a is recon that was $25 online for a bare tool. With how easy it was, I think it has more in it.
Yes you would be surprised at what some of these tools that ‘aren’t meant for the job’ are able to do, my uncle helped me do a transmission swap on my Yaris using only a m12 fuel impact driver and only needed a breaker bar to remove one thing, Ryobi makes some good stuff, im waiting for the battery jumper they are coming out with soon
@@LawnJohnSilver Ive got my eye on the 3/8 brushless HP Ryobi. It cant be much bigger than the 12’s and I can add it to my one+ collection for the same $60 from ebay.
@@charredskeleton I like the hp stuff from Ryobi, I use the stick vacuum in my house, I have a 600lb impact wrench and the hp recip saw which are both great tools plenty of power for most stuff
@@charredskeleton I’ve picked it up in the store it’s pretty light and looks like a nice tool
I’ve been looking for an inexpensive compact impact for work that wouldn’t hurt if I forgot it at a job site
This might work
@@LawnJohnSilver it’s all lower torque bolts 40 ft lbs max so this is a likely purchase
mine wont even work i think i have a 1.4 a out the box i need to look why would they ship them with that mine turns on then off in like 2 seconds
Yeah that doesn’t sound right, they are supposed to come with a 2, from what I hear the lower mah batteries won’t even work with this too lol
It's a 3/8 not really ment for removing wheel nuts should use 1/2" impact
That's what I was thinking
Try it with the lug nuts torqued to spec and the bigger battery. Really hoping it works but I know it’s too good to be true
I don’t have a torque wrench, I might try this out on my cars tires instead and see if I can get some off, those would be torqued lower I imagine, but in my opinion just spend the extra and get the m12 stubby which would be more than enough for most things, I would guess that with a socket adapter my m12 impact driver would be more powerful than it
The specs on their box were unrealistic I guess
It did the lugs on my pt cruiser no problem.. I have a 1/2 for that, but I just wanted to try it and see what it could do like this guy did... It won't loosen the ones that were tightened with the half inch, but torqued to spec it takes off..
I would like to see if the m12 driver would loosen ones that were tighted with the hypertough..
@@cmink7644 good to hear I was going to try it on my car
Get the 4amp battery and try it again 👍🏼
I ordered one, will have the other video up in a few days, I’d like to see the difference
@@LawnJohnSilver Awesome! Looking forward too it! 😎👍🏼
rust forms on lugnuts and over time the heat and cool down cylce makes it basically stuck at higher torque. so its not the fault of the tool. if you were to tighten a nut to 100lbs on a test rig and take it off the tool would do its job. so of course you would need something more beefy to compensate.
Shut off trying to remove a lugnut, but I didn't really expect it to either.
The Milwaukee M12 stubby is rated at 250 ft pounds, this one is rated at 280 I’m not sure where they got those measurements but I’ve watched vcg construction channel take a whole set of tires off a tundra with the Milwaukee
Overall i do want to believe. The hyper-tough 12s are cheap and readily available!
I really hope they are going to keep expanding this line, they stopped for a minute and then out of no where made a couple more tools so I believe they will keep making stuff as long as the feedback is good, im hoping the next things they come out with is a inflator and right angle die grinder for sharpening blades, it’s really only missing a couple more important tools to almost be able to compete with a lot of brands 12v line
It will take them off, it just needs the 4ah battery to do it.
I tried it a few times, it only worked on my compact car, and barely because my lug nuts were rusted on, the main issue I see is if it struggles to take one lug nut off, it will deplete the battery, and after one tire it might have 2 bars left on the 4ah battery, this wouldn’t be ideal to take several tires off
't put the socket on the impact wrench, it halves the power. I would just keep a separate tool anyway.
you need to try the lugs with a 3/8 impact socket😆😆😆😆😆
I just got a set, working on new video to see how much better it works
Was the battery fully charged or was this straight out of the box?
Straight out of the box, im uploading a new video this weekend, with the fully charged new 4ah battery just to see the difference
@@LawnJohnSilver Could you fully charge the battery it came with and test that too?
@@charredskeleton I’m about to edit the one with the 4ah but I can post a separate video of how it performs just out of the box with what it came with with the fully charged 2ah battery
@@LawnJohnSilver That would be awesome! These are so new and everyone thats seen them is wondering.
@@charredskeleton I defiantly like them, they caught my eye when I was walking through Walmart the first time I saw them I grabbed one and checked out, was really surprised they even started making tools like this, unlike the other hyper tough tools they are well built, and have battery indicators
Its a good tool. Your just expecting to much from a 12v. You want a tool for lug nuts get a 1/2. Even an m12 is not intended for heavy lifting you will burn it out.
I get that I ended up with a m18 3/8 impact wrench, but when they put the specs on the hyper tough box that compares to the m12 stubby I expected more
With a 4 amp hour battery I think would do it
I got one, working on a video to upload this weekend
@@LawnJohnSilverLooking forward to that!
So know we’re driving filming and reviewing tools and talking on camera idk 😂😂😂😂
Thanks for making it to the end of the video 😂😂😂😂
That’s a new multi tasking 👍😂
It's brushless not brush
The 3 in 1 is brushed, the impact wrench is brushless
Horrible video awful comparison with the 3/8 with a adapter on it robbing power and then a actual 1/2 impact meant for doing that stuff. That gun isn’t meant for that at all.
I doubt it robbed that much power from the tool, it was an adapter not a 6 inch extension, all I was simply stating was if you need to remove tires get a more powerful tool
I was highly dissapointed by this as I was comparing it really to the 12 volt Milwaukee stubby which I will eventually plan on buying, which is rated at 250ft pounds, this hyper tough however is rated at 280 which makes no sense why this tool wouldn’t be more powerful
Funny because my 3/8” M12 stubby has no problems removing lug nuts .. you get what you pay for with tools .. Grant it you can find a gem of a tool, but that’s far and few between.
@@nickwhite8794 there’s another video on CZcams where a guy does a review on the m18 mid torque, did a more scientific test and showed that the 3/8 had more power than the 1/2 inch, I’d prefer using a 3/8 because it works with more sockets
@@LawnJohnSilver same reason why I like the 3/8” as well .. I mean I have 1/2” sockets, but 90% of my sockets are 3/8”, and my M12 stubby does all I need it to do. Grant it I’m just doing home stuff like maintaining my Zero Turn, driving bigger lags, and occasionally taking my lugs off my SUV .. I haven’t had the need for anything more powerful as of yet
@LawnJohnSilver what's your contact info? Im with Hyper Tough Tools and want to get you the right tools for this job. I cant find any contact info on your page!
I’m going to creat a email for contact and I’ll get right back with you thanks
Contact info : LawnJohnSilver.contact@gmail.com