Will this tool, remove Lug Nuts from a truck using an 1/4 to 1/2 adaptor and a 15mm socket?
375895
I drove multiple 6" 3/8" lag screws into 4x6s with ease using a craftsman socket & porter cable adapters. If your adapter will survive the torque, I'd say your lug nut will be removed. TMac
375896
I would say yes but I I've never tried, it's strong enough to break the adapter I've all ready gone threw 3 of them tightening 9/16" nuts I use a .25 to .5" adapter and a deep well hardened socket
375897
I drove multiple 6" 3/8" lag screws into 4x6s with ease using a craftsman socket & porter cable adapters.If your adapter will survive the torque, I'd say your lug nut will be removed.TMac
375898
If you brake the loose it will just not enough power I think it is 1400 inch lbs and most truck are over 100 foot lbs
375899
I never tried it but it's very torquey!I used it to drive 4" screws for a house foundation. It could snap the head off the screw once it was flush.
375900
Doubtful, as stated earlier most automotive torque specs for lugs are around 100ftlbs and I've never been able to get mine to break the lugs free. Had to start it by hand or just pull out my pneumatic impact. Wish it would as it would be much easier than lugging the hose around.
2139436
Dear OldAmazonian: Any time you put 150 ftlb on a 1/4 inch you are asking for trouble. You will be twisting, stripping etc with that much force. Your adapter will take the punishment for a while but fatigue will take over. There are different grades of tool steel. The reason they have "Impact sockets", is because they are beefed up to take the force of the impact driver. Regular sockets will also work but the square hole becomes quite worn with repeated use and eventually the socket will fail.
2267001
I'm not 100‰ sure about your application but if it looks like your stock lug nuts have a washer then this would work if it's the same mm also. I'm assuming it is the same.
267524
This tool would probably destroy any 1/4 in bit. That being said if you got an adapter it would work.
1098975
Yes. All you need is the adapter...try regular Allen wrench. The stock one is not too goodJOHN
407634
I agree, the impact wrench should only be used for the removal of the lug nuts. As for the raising and lowering of a screw or scissor jack, that would be an experiment. If you have the right sized socket, it may well work. For me I use a hydraulic jack
101903
No you cannot. This is a 1/4 in. drive set. Only for small jobs like putting a cabinet together or light work with small bolts. There is not a socket in the kit big enough for a lug nut.
1624079
It's hard to guarantee that it will remove car lug nuts because there are other factors like age of the car, how much rust is on the threads and how tight were they torqued before. On a newer model car in good condition I would say yes.
1356000
Probably not the standard. Plus the length of the driver is not conducive to the physics of a fulcrum needed to break the torque of a lug. Let alone tighten one up to the safe point. I'd stick with a proper lug wrench.
43792
A torque wrench is not needed to remove bolts or lug nuts. Some Ford spark plugs use a torque setting so you don't break the plugs. I really like this model for heavier jobs a smaller torque wrench would be good for spark plugs.
17464
Yes. These extensions allow you to add 1/4, 3/8, or 1/2" sockets. I wouldn't use these extensions to break lug nuts, but it's adequate for many uses.
527315
Yes, unless you want to replace the bolt and nut with a clevis pin for faster removal.
677201
This puller attaches to the wheel studs, it is held in place with the lug nuts and can be used with the jacking screw as shown or fastened to a slide hammer. As long as the lug nuts match up to the holes I don't see why it wouldn't work.
2267512
As I don't have the tool right in front of me. I do believe it has some smaller nut sizes (1/4") included on the tool. Not 100% though.
897396
I really don't know as I use it for the 1/2 drive sockets, there is no way to ratchet down the torque as with a drill/driver.
1098973
Yes. All you need is the adapter...try regular Allen wrench. The stock one is not too good JOHN
1420463
If I'm not mistaken, I've used a 10mm socket and had no problems. I also used a wrench similar in size.