Using truck as air compressor

Tinga winga?

I think something's wrong if it makes that noise.

 

That's the Chinese version from Harbor Freight.

 

It’s the socket hitting the nut!!

 

Makita Might not do all 40/60, but 2 batteries would/has done for me. I carry 4 x 5ah and 2 smaller ones as well, supposedly they make a bigger battery, but it weighs enough already... i can swap out batteries, and i carry a charger too.

The 3/4 is enough, i know makita makes a 40 v 1" and i imagine that might do the trick if youre trully married to the 1" size, but i just have adaptors both to step down to my 1/2" drive set, as well as let my 1/2 " start install and finish removal on the lugnuts. Im not a big guy, ill take all the help i can get

 

Changing a tire is a nut job one could say.



oh crap thread derailed.

 

if you’re doing 1 wheel it might be okay , but those cordless just get hot and burn batteries even the Milwaukee, And they don’t do well with stuck on nuts..
if you’re running air from the truck you’ll never get 120 psi, even idling up the truck doesn’t push enough air. Either option isn’t great compared to an actual air compressor

I’d have both and a breaker bar with some kind of extension just in case

 

None of that is true anymore, maybe the harbor freight, perhaps with garbage batteries, maybe even with a milwaukee, but my makita 3/4 does just fine on lugs without getting hot

As for stuck nuts...only one i had am issue with was a 2002 differential rear yoke nut that torques to 750 according to spec, heated nut, about 20 seconds of hammering, off she came, the impact was not hot, the battery was fine

 

I haven't done more than a wheel at a time recently. With mine they are torqued to spec 450 ft lbs so they always come off easy. Never have problems with one being stuck. Most people hammer on an impact way too long and overtorque them, yeah those might be a booger to get off on one or several wheels.

 

I replaced the pinion seal in my front diff back in June. That 3/4 M18 hammered it off in about 5 seconds. That's anywhere from 600-800 ft lbs torque.