View Full Version : Hex drivers for cordless screwdriver
tonydevon
09-01-2017, 10:34 PM
What are they called. Saw a set of 4 at shop. Eds near 20 quid.
Are these available generally ie not just rc tool specific.
What they called
My hands arent great and now Im messing about more actually changing diff oils etc it would help a huge about. Would still run them hom by hand. But be great to speed things up
JoeyCcup
09-01-2017, 10:35 PM
i also Believe MIP do a set
try the Schumacher RC website or LMR :)
Dave Dodd
09-01-2017, 11:20 PM
Arrow Max do a 4pce set too.
MiCk B.
10-01-2017, 09:38 AM
Hi,
You are looking for a bit with a 1/4" hex that fits into the power screwdriver.
As stated lots of companies supply / make them.
EDS / Arrowmax / Huddy / Associated / MIP. etc.
The MIP ones are very good quality.
MiCk B. :-)
daz75
10-01-2017, 11:36 AM
Can you just stick the tip only stuff into a cordless driver or does it have to be a specific thing
PaulRotheram
10-01-2017, 12:30 PM
Cordless driver, as in a cordless drill would rip any plastics apart. the specific ones people use like hitachi have a much softer clutch to allow you to put screws back in without cross threading.
bigalbi
10-01-2017, 01:45 PM
I use one of these: -
http://www.screwfix.com/p/energer-ens460drs-3-6v-1-3ah-li-ion-cordless-screwdriver/34416
Because it's a bit crap it hasn't got much torque it doesn't (read can't) wreck the threads in stuff but it still lasts ages on a charge.
daz75
10-01-2017, 02:01 PM
I use one of these: -
http://www.screwfix.com/p/energer-ens460drs-3-6v-1-3ah-li-ion-cordless-screwdriver/34416
Because it's a bit crap it hasn't got much torque it doesn't (read can't) wreck the threads in stuff but it still lasts ages on a charge.
So what bits do you use with it?
£3.99 bargain here
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/7110292?cmpid=COJUN&catalogId=10001&cjsurferid=878303272731343906%3A7hqVPRbTB0iW&DM_PersistentCookieCreated=true&_%24ja=tsid%3A11674%7Cprd%3A1546795&storeId=10151&referredURL=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.argos.co.uk%2Fproduct %2F7110292&referrer=COJUN
PaulRotheram
10-01-2017, 03:05 PM
That has no clutch. its pointless without one.
PaulRotheram
10-01-2017, 03:07 PM
http://www.powertools2u.co.uk/Cordless-Rechargable-Screwdrivers/Hitachi-DB3DL2%2FJL--3.6V-Screwdriver---2-x-1.5Ah-Li-ion-Batteries.htm?gclid=Cj0KEQiAqdLDBRDD-b2sv6-i6MsBEiQAkT3wAjEanZUAUgby32gVW0kW8WdAWoaQ2E5k-vrhCKcmF2UaArsN8P8HAQ
Buy right, buy once.
daz75
10-01-2017, 07:24 PM
Is this the kind of tip you have to buy that fits in a power tool hence the name?
http://number5rc.co.uk/am511115-arrowmax-80mm-power-only-p-931.html
daz75
16-03-2017, 12:01 PM
http://www.powertools2u.co.uk/Cordless-Rechargable-Screwdrivers/Hitachi-DB3DL2%2FJL--3.6V-Screwdriver---2-x-1.5Ah-Li-ion-Batteries.htm?gclid=Cj0KEQiAqdLDBRDD-b2sv6-i6MsBEiQAkT3wAjEanZUAUgby32gVW0kW8WdAWoaQ2E5k-vrhCKcmF2UaArsN8P8HAQ
Buy right, buy once.
Paul just got one of these what settings do you use on it e.g clutch settings etc
Welshy40
16-03-2017, 12:21 PM
Buy from my sponser Answer rc as they do hex drivers designed for normal screw drivers so should fit into a cordless driver. Ive got a set and are really good.
bigalbi
16-03-2017, 12:27 PM
Hi, Apologies I missed the earlier post. Belatedly, I got round the bits issue by using a 5mm Nut driver and plugging the fastrax multi driver heads in them. I already had these in the garage so it didn't cost anything...
97455
mattr
16-03-2017, 01:15 PM
I have one of the IXO drivers, only about 30 quid and pretty useful.
Also only use it as a runner, finish off by hand (just the last couple of turns)
The tips i have are normal workshop ones. Wera i think.
Ashlandchris
16-03-2017, 10:18 PM
I have a ryobi driver and use arrowmax drivers. All works well and clutch is fine
Monkeysmate
17-03-2017, 10:04 AM
+1 for the ryobi and arrowmax tips.
The clutch on the ryobi goes nice and low for plastic parts.
daz75
17-03-2017, 10:12 AM
Is it best to have the clutch on the lowest setting then?
Ashlandchris
17-03-2017, 11:03 PM
Is it best to have the clutch on the lowest setting then?
I'd say so - you can always increase if you need, but if you start too high then you strip the thread
Ben The Bike
29-03-2017, 07:43 AM
It's far too easy to trip threads out with drill power so i only use it when dismantling stuff or if I'm feeling really lazy
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