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18V, Lithium-Ion, Square Drive Impact Wrench, Maximum Torque 1,950 In LB, Drive 1/2" Square, No-Load Speed 0-2,600 RPM, Impact Rate 0-3,200 BPM, Belt Hook, LED Light, Battery Type Li-Ion, Battery Life Cycles 1500, Overall Length 6.58", Weight 3.5 LB, Class Leading Torque, Includes: 2 Of 3.0 AH Lithium-Ion Batteries, Quick Charger, Carrying Case, Lithium-Ion Batteries Are Backward Compatible With DVF3 & DMR Series Tools, #728530, 14 Piece, 1/2" Drive Socket Set.
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Technical Details
- Two 3.0 Ah HXP Lithium Ion batteries for three times the life at half the weight of NiCd or NiMH batteries- Lithium Ion batteries can be used-Inch Hitachi 18-volts DMR and DVF3 tools for even more value
- Class leading torque- 1,950-Inch/lbs to power through the toughest jobs with ease; 1/2-Inch square drive
- Hitachi-foots unique Cool Flow system provides a steady stream of air to the motor, allowing the impact to run harder and longer, minimizing the risk of burnout
- Compact and lightweight at only 6-5/8-Inches-Inch length and 3.5-pounds for maneuverability
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By Jeep player (FL USA)
Don't let the size of this tool trick you. This fanstastic little powerhouse removes the wheel lugs on my trailer and SUVs rapidly. The specs say it's only 1950in-pounds, or 162ft-pounds. It seems to have this plus some. For seriously stubborn tasks, a large and heavy electric may be necessary or a pneumatic impact for the ultimate torque, but for 98% of what I do messing with my Jeeps and lawn tractor blade changing etc, this is a super convenient, small, lightweight powerhouse... (and I don't have to move my compressor, or run super long air lines to my work.)
I shopped for a long time before buying this. There are heavier impacts... Ingersol Rand makes a great cordless with Lithium batteries at 350 ft-pounds. It's $400 w/ two batteries. The Dewalt cordless impact has 300 ft-pounds at $299, but it continues to use the outdated Nicad batteries..in the heat where I live, these fail rapidly and you spend a fortune replacing them every year. I looked at more powerful plug-ins, all above the $150 range have great torque (like the Dewalt:340 ft-pounds at $179), but you'll have to run that power cord to your task. And, most of these tools are HEAVY.
My plan is to use this lightweight powerhouse for most of my chores, and when I need super torque, either hit the task with a 24 inch breaker bar, or breakdown and get a corded electric. If your wheel lugs are not seriously coroded and neglected, this tool seems to have the muscle to take them off. It's so small, it's almost fun to see this tool remove the lugs so easily!
By G man (CA United States)
I use this almost everyday for work. In over a year it has never been a problem. Both batteries still hold a charge with no problems.
By Thomas G. Marek (Le Roy MN)
Have had impact wrench for few weeks. It is very light and the battery's hold charge very well. The work light is a nice option.
Works well to disassemble engine parts etc.
The only possible negative is it has a tough time with wheel nuts. However it really is not rated as high a tork range as a air impact.
Overall meets all my expectations.
By W. DeVercelly (Northern New Jersey)
Got the WR18DL today and it promptly took a lug nut that was torqued to 80ft/lb off my Maxima - in about 5 seconds. I plan on keeping this lightweight bulldog in my trunk at all times for just that purpose.
One thing about Hitachi Li-Ion tools that gets overlooked is their battery technology. All Li-Ion batteries are not alike! Hitachi uses the same nano-phosphate formula that DeWalt uses. This technology allows the cycle-life of these batteries to be tripled over the standard manganese (Milwaukee and pretty much everyone else uses this) to 1000-1500 cycles. Manganese Li-Ion only lasts 300-500 cycles - same as NiCd and NiMH. You will need new batteries a lot less often with Hitachi and DeWalt as a result.
I really wish that Ryobi would adapt their One+ impact driver to a wrench because I have their 18V Li-Ion battery, but they didn't - yet. Since Ryobi uses manganese Li-Ion, this is no great hardship. Hitachi sells many bare tools that can use these batteries, so while it's not as versatile as the One+ system, it's the next best thing - with better batteries!
If you're taking big rig tires off, go for the Snap-On CT4850, but anything shy of that can be done at half the price and half the weight by the WR18DL - (again) with better batteries!
Lovin' it.
By Peter Griffin (Dekalb, IL USA)
I purchased this impact about a year and a half ago and it is still running strong. I am a garage door installer and use this impact all day long and have not had a single problem with it. I also have dewalt 1/2 in drive compact 18V impacts and the Hitachi seems to last a little longer. I love my dewalt impacts too but I have to send them in every six months on average to be fixed. I haven't sent this one in yet and it is all I use all day. I just put in my third set of brushes but that's why they make them replaceable. All I can say is GOOD STUFF!!
Oh yeah make sure you get lithium ion bateries they last much longer and are lighter. My NI-MH 18V 3.0 Ah batteries worked good for a while but the lithium ions are just better.
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