I’ve had this thing for about a week. I work constantly in my shop and it can hold up to a dewalt impact no problem. I’ve dropped it, banged it up, battery come flying out still works fine. Good tool

Worked with knockoff Dewalt batteries and busted loose the 4 bolts which I already broke 2 6mm allen bits on with a breaker bar. As far as I'm concerned, it has already paid for itself. Discovered that S2 tool steel bits work much better.

This product is a ⅜” Drive Impact Wrench that is designed to be powered by a DeWalt 20V Max battery. Please note that a battery is NOT INCLUDED with this product; It is a bare tool only. The tool is quite compact, even for a ⅜” drive impact wrench. Additionally, the weight is quite reasonable considering the size of the wrench. The body of the wrench is made of a tough polymer material (the actual material name is not specified) with a resilient over-molded layer. The over-molded layer provides a nice surface to improve grip and absorb vibration during operation. The wrench’s impact section is made of chromium-vanadium alloy steel with a very well executed powder coated finish. The nose of the impact section has a soft polymer bumper to prevent damage during use.The tool has two maximum forward speeds, 0 to 1700 RPM and 0 to 2400 RPM. The actual speed of the wrench is infinitely variable within the specified ranges by adjusting the pull on the trigger switch. The wrench is powered by a brushless design motor which is more efficient and runs cooler than the legacy brushed-type motor designs. Additionally, there are no brushes that will require replacement. The wrench may be operated in either Forward or Reverse which may be selected using the pushbutton located above the trigger switch. Additionally, the wrench may be locked by placing the Forward/Reverse pushbutton in the center position. When the wrench’s trigger switch is activated (pulled) a white LED located above and in front of the trigger switch will turn on illuminating the work area in front of the wrench. When the trigger switch is released, the light will remain on for about six seconds.The two forward speeds may be selected using the sealed red pushbutton speed control switch located over the battery docking port. The sealed pushbutton mechanism also incorporates several LED lamps that are used to display the speed status of the wrench (Low or High). With the wrench in the Forward Operation mode, the two speeds may be selected by pressing the red pushbutton switch and observing the change in the speed status LEDs. If the wrench is placed into the Reverse Operation Mode, the Reverse Operation may be toggled between a normal Reverse operation and a Reverse Brake Stop operation where the wrench will operate in Reverse for a very short period and then automatically brake and come to a halt. The two modes may be visually differentiated by the “Brake Stop” LED lamp being illuminated or not. Also included in that display are three LED lamps that display the battery charge status (3 LEDs – Full Charge, 2 LEDs – Partial Charge, 1 LED – Time to Charge).This wrench is capable of producing 250 lb-ft (340 NM) of torque in the forward direction (CW) and 270 lb-ft (366 NM) of torque in the reverse direction (CCW).I have tested this wrench using several DeWalt and third-party produced DeWalt-pattern batteries. There were no problems with any of the batteries used. I like that the speed control switch is an electronic switch instead of being a mechanical switch and that it is sealed against foreign substances. The red speed control switch is a little difficult to push for me, but I will get over it. The resilient over-molding is very nice and provides a good purchase on the tool handle. I have not yet used this tool a great deal but so far, I am very happy with its performance.

I can't speak to the longevity of the tool because I haven't had it for that long, but it feels solid. It has a really nice grip on it, nice rubber feel to it (the grip, not the entire tool). The impact wrench has a near continuous trigger that allows you to slow down or speed up depending on how much pressure you're applying with your finger. It doesn't come with a battery (as stated in the description), but if you have a dewalt 20V battery, you're good to go. It has low speed and high speed and a battery level indicator built into the wrench itself. I thought this was a nice feature in case your battery doesn't have an indicator on it. Overall, it feels pretty solid.

DIYtoolifz Cordless Impact Wrench for DeWalt 20V Battery, Bare Tool Only (No battery)Now THIS is my kind of drill. I really liked the feel and weight of it as soon as I picked it up. Technically it’s an impact wrench, as opposed to an impact driver/drill, but, for better or worse I call them all drills. If you don’t know the difference, an impact driver/drill is usually a little smaller and more compact, and is typically used for lighter duty DIY projects, usually involving drilling screws and smaller bolts. An impact wrench—like we have here—is usually larger and more powerful, and are used for more heavy duty jobs like tightening or loosening large nuts and bolts. But they all LOOK LIKE drills. lol Of course their uses can crossover, but those are the main distinguishing characteristics.Now like I said, I like the heavy and heavy-duty feel of this impact wrench. It can really do some “damage”—I.e., some very hard work. It appears to be built like a little tank, and, man, is it ever tough and rugged. (I’m tempted to compare it to a DeWalt, but I’ll explain why I can’t in a bit.)So here’s why I like this “drill” so much:— it’s very well built, very rugged, very tough— I like the relatively heavy weight of it in the hand; that weight comes in handy for tougher jobs;— 3/8” cordless; while 1/2” would have been nicer and more powerful, the 3/8” gives it great flexibility; most folks will have 3/8” sockets;— it has a high efficiency brushless motor; this will make it last longer and you don’t want any cordless drill or impact wrench without it;— it’s quite powerful with 2500 RPMs and 270 Ft-lbs Max. Torque;— it has at least 3 very important protections: over-current, over-pressure, and over-heating; do NOT get a drill or impact wrench without them!;— it has a multiple speed trigger, essentially giving you your highs and lows, which are used for different purposes;— it has a magnificent grip, or handle, making you feel like you wouldn’t ever let it go.As of yet in using it, I have honestly found no negatives.But here’s on final bit of advice: if you buy this DeWalt look-a-like (which is roughly half the price of an expensive DeWalt impact wrench), don’t spend your money on the much more expensive DeWalt branded batteries. I would suggest buying a set (2) of DeWalt 20V Max compatible batteries with charger. Make sure to read the reviews, and you can find a set that will work just as good and just as long as the name-brand batteries. And you’ll save yourself a bundle in the process.Now, one last point about comparing this drill directly to a similar DeWalt. I’m just not going to do it, b/c unless someone has used BOTH for an extensive period of time, any comparisons made will essentially be just empty opinions. They don’t know; and I don’t know. But maybe after using this drill for a considerable time, I will be able to make a legitimate comparison with a name-brand DeWalt. So we’ll see. In the meantime just enjoy this impact wrench for what it is: a very well made, solid and durable, heavy and tough drill for heavy weight jobs.If in the future anything changes with the way it performs, I’ll be sure to let you know here. Thanks for reading.