Jronman Posted March 6, 2017 Report Posted March 6, 2017 I was thinking. If a drill could both hammer and impact at the same time, would there be any application that would benefit from having both functions active at the same time?
JimboS1ice Posted March 6, 2017 Report Posted March 6, 2017 Already have 1, makita makes it you can switch between impact hammer and rotary, reviews are so so Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
JimboS1ice Posted March 6, 2017 Report Posted March 6, 2017 Just re read your question, probably not because they would defeat the purpose, hammer acts as a chipping function for vertical blows where the impacts Engages at a point or torque when the motor requires the anvil to "hammer" in a circular energySent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Jronman Posted March 6, 2017 Author Report Posted March 6, 2017 59 minutes ago, JimboS1ice said: Already have 1, makita makes it you can switch between impact hammer and rotary, reviews are so so Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Yeah Makita's has both functions but isn't it either impact mode or hammer mode. No option for both modes to be selected at same time.
tpamatmat Posted March 6, 2017 Report Posted March 6, 2017 I actually ran this idea past DeWalt about 5 years ago. The thought being to time each hammer impact ever so slightly after the rotary impacts. Where hopefully this would avoid cam out when driving fasteners(force the bit into the screw on rotary impacts). Sent drawings, graphs, etc...never went anywhere though.
Jronman Posted March 7, 2017 Author Report Posted March 7, 2017 @tpamatmat So you could have a concrete screw that wouldn't need to be predrilled? Drills with the blows and drives with the impacts.
tpamatmat Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 1 hour ago, Jronman said: @tpamatmat So you could have a concrete screw that wouldn't need to be predrilled? Drills with the blows and drives with the impacts. No, my thought was more for general purpose fastening especially in hard wood where the screw bit tends to cam out of the screw head(especially Philip's head screws). My idea was that a properly timed downward strike with the rotational impact would avoid this, but I have countless bad ideas that have gone nowhere:)
dmz2084 Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 2 hours ago, tpamatmat said: No, my thought was more for general purpose fastening especially in hard wood where the screw bit tends to cam out of the screw head(especially Philip's head screws). My idea was that a properly timed downward strike with the rotational impact would avoid this, but I have countless bad ideas that have gone nowhere:) Cordless impacts actually have a hammering effect due to their hammer and anvil design. This actually makes cam out worse especially with Phillips.
JimboS1ice Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 You couldn't use a philips with all the energy transferred to the head, torx or Robertson, also for hardword you'd risk splitting not pre drilling,@jronman do they make a "self tapping" concrete screw? Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
SetBuilder Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 I don't know why they still make construction screws with philips head screws. A while back I bought a bunch of Grip Rite construction screws at HD that were torx. I loved them as I never had the issue of the bit spinning out like with phillips. All of our screws at work are phillips, this is one thing I wish the industry would change and phillips screws would go away.
Jronman Posted March 7, 2017 Author Report Posted March 7, 2017 3 hours ago, JimboS1ice said: You couldn't use a philips with all the energy transferred to the head, torx or Robertson, also for hardword you'd risk splitting not pre drilling,@jronman do they make a "self tapping" concrete screw? Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk That's what i was wondering about @tpamatmat's idea if the screw could drill the hole.
Jronman Posted March 7, 2017 Author Report Posted March 7, 2017 54 minutes ago, SetBuilder said: I don't know why they still make construction screws with philips head screws. A while back I bought a bunch of Grip Rite construction screws at HD that were torx. I loved them as I never had the issue of the bit spinning out like with phillips. All of our screws at work are phillips, this is one thing I wish the industry would change and phillips screws would go away. The worst screws to use are the #1 Phillips. They strip extremely easy.
rrmccabe Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 4 hours ago, JimboS1ice said: do they make a "self tapping" concrete screw? Yes they do. I have used something called Raptr screw that screws in brick and concrete without pre-drilling. I dont know how they compare to the TapCons I normally use but both seem to work with no issues.
JimboS1ice Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 The worst screws to use are the #1 Phillips. They strip extremely easy.Those should be used where you don't want things over driven and over torquedSent from my iPhone using Tapatalk 1
BababooeyHTJ Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 If done right you could have a rotary hammer that won't rip your arm out. It's a good idea for sure
BababooeyHTJ Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 Those should be used where you don't want things over driven and over torquedSent from my iPhone using TapatalkThat's a feature! It's like a torque wrench
Jronman Posted March 7, 2017 Author Report Posted March 7, 2017 46 minutes ago, JimboS1ice said: Those should be used where you don't want things over driven and over torqued Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk I was talking more about screws used for hinges. I thought they were #1 phillips. I cant remember. I used a #8 self centering drill bit to pre-drill the holes.
JimboS1ice Posted March 7, 2017 Report Posted March 7, 2017 That's a feature! It's like a torque wrenchMilwaukee has a torque m12 screw driver adjustable torque Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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