0
|
||||||||
Hitachi’s DMR series of cordless impacts combines the catagory’s latest technology with Hitachi’s world class durability. The 2 piece motor is constructed with heavy gauge copper coils and the striker is designed to deliver maximum power output while with
Specs
- 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
Think that all impact wrenches are bulky, heavyweight behemoths? Think again. The new Hitachi WR18DL Cordless 1/2-inch Square-Drive Impact Wrench is compact and lightweight at only 6-5/8 inches long and 3-1/2 pounds. But don’t be fooled by its size and sleek styling. This is a powerful nut-busting, bolt-rattling pro-duty tool that’s fueled by a never-say-die 18-volt lithium-ion battery.
The WR18DL Impact Wrench produces an incredible 1,950 in./lbs. of torque for tightening and loosening the most stubborn nuts, and hex-head bolts and screws. It comes with two high-capacity 18-volt lithium-ion batteries that have three times the life span and half the weight of nicad or nickel-metal hydride batteries. The two-speed tool can be used in Power Mode (zero to 2,600 rpm) for full-speed applications, or in Save Mode (zero to 2,000 rpm), which provides greater control.
The square-drive chuck accepts all 1/2-inch sockets. The tool features Hitachi’s unique Cool Flow system that delivers a steady stream of air to the motor, allowing the wrench to run longer without risk of burnout. It also has a replaceable carbon brush, and five-position belt hook that has a built-in LED work light. The WR18DL is covered by Hitachi’s industry-leading five-year warranty.
What people talks?
I install garage doors, and my impact wrench is my number one weapon. I have owned a 14.4 Milwaukee, 14.4 DeWalt, 18v DeWalt, and now this one. I had to send the Milwaukee back numerous times because of it’s poor build quality. I have had motors die on the DeWalt due to its poor cooling design. There are small plastic fins in the motor which move air and keep the motor cool, and they have broken of on every DeWalt impact I have owned. I have been using the Hitachi for more than 4 months without a problem. I look actually look forward to using it. The battery stays secured to the drill, even after a four five foot fall. I laughed at the little light it comes with at first, but it has come in handy in dark garages. The torque is strong enough to pull the lug nuts of a wheel hub, and the battery life is stellar. One battery will get me through multiple double sized garage door installs. The DeWalt would kill at least too full batteries in only one install. It’s safe to say that one Hitachi lithium-ion batter = 3+ DeWalt NiCads. james
I am a Hitachi fan converted over from Makita. I use this Hitachi WR18DL 18-volt Cordless Impact Wrench to change flat tires on my 2 construction trailers. This Hitachi takes the drudgery out of changing flat tires.
Now I am also using it instead of my air impact wrench around my shop, etc. etc. NO AIR HOSES NEEDED. benjamin
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. thomas
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. devercelly
Back to top