Any difference in physical sizes between the Milwaukee 1/4" and 3/8" getting into tight spaces?
1342207
The body is same size. Ratcheting head is bigger on 3/8. I recommend 1/4 if the purpose is to get to tight spaces. Torque output is the same
1342208
Except for the shaft size they should be close in depth then the difference will be the socket or other attachment.
1342209
No differences physically between the two. I work with aircraft and require low torque and 1/4" drive is perfect for that!
1342210
My buddy at work has a 3/8 and I'm almost 100% sure it is the same size as my 1/4.
1342211
No.The tools are the same size.Only the square drive is larger in 3/8.I have the 1/4 I like it.Remember it is a 12volt power rachet not an impact wrench,you may have to break the fastner loose or tighten final torque by hand.If you have lots of 3/8 drive stuff buy the 3/8, otherwise I say buy the 1/4 and update your sockets and extensions.The 12volt battery keeps the tool size managable. I bought mine to work on 6 and 6.4 Ford Diesels,I am glad I did.
803813
The 3/8" unit is more accurate in the lower range that the 1/2" unit. However, both units are more accurate in their mid and upper ranges than their lower ranges--but still pretty fair. Use the unit you buy to test and adjust your wrench, then use the wrench. Accuracy is more critical on parts such as engine heads, main caps, connecting rod caps, etc. So, keep this in mind.
1134572
The size you have that's close to,but under 1/2 inch. This will also help in not splitting the wood. If you have a 3/8 wood bore bit that's the best
337520
I don't know about the 8 inch. I have the 10 inch version and it has a 2 3/4 inch fitter.
1675843
3/8" is the norm for everything. 1/2" is what we use for taking of truck tires. I'd go with the 3/8" if he bolts you sre working with are not larger than an inch or more
1998214
! inch but you can get reducer couplings that go from 1 inch to 3/4 or 1/2. Best if you use 1 inch in though.
199740
Hello, That's a great question. If there is a 3/16" that would be better. I'm sorry but we don't have that size though just the 1/4" and 1/8". Thank you, Bruce
2139982
My lock is 1/4" and is snug. I thought I would need to ream it out but I didnt. A 3/8" would be ideal
2179870
Negative. 3/8" is largest it will go on some lines. The two you asked about are too large for the kit
842454
I agree with the previous answer. I measure 3/8" also. You could probably file out a little more clearance and the switch would work just fine.
812044
Make sure you look at the model number on your drill because no where did it say it was for the 18v drill model number such it was a different number by one didn't ever see any milwaukee drill comments saying model 1 or 2 of the 18 volt version now I have a use less box.. Because it win't fit inside and was given no option to resolve this via return etc.. Don't get it
534402
The 1" x 8 is 0.525 across the flats. Obviously, you will need one to open a bi more. I use my tap in. Wood lathe, meaning that the part is chucked and the head stock locked. The tap is set in position to start and the point of the tail stock pressed into the centering hole on the flats end of the tap. I then use an adjustable crescent wrench to turn the tap while advancing the tail stock to feed and keep pressure on the tap. This is a bit of a dance as my tail stock is 10 TPI and the tap is 8 TPI.JUST DOUBLE CHECK THAT YOU DON't REALLY WANT A 1.250 x 8 TPI TAP!!
275447
Cover will not compensate for the 3/8" difference. You could probably fill it in with a rubber strip. Maybe call the manufacturer and ask if they might have another solution.
1169908
Yea, that makes a lot more sense than paying for a 3/8 inch hose and then restricting it to just 1/4" at each end. But the reason that they do that is that the cheapy connectors that are so popular in the home stores are the crappy 1/4" ones. I throw those in the garbage and use the larger 3/8" connectors. My air tools, especially the rotary ones, are much happier with the larger connectors. In fact, the documentation with some of them require at least a 3/8" air flow path to achieve the designed performance. Using 1/4" fittings would have crippled those tools. That said, this hose should be fine for low air consumption devices like nailers, etc... Just beware...
161484
Yes, it has the 1/4" quick change bit holder. If you want the 3/8" chuck, you will need to look at the other model #.
1439420
I would say yes because 3/16" is inbetween the two measurements given (1/8" and 1/4"). It will be more tight than 1/8" would be a more loose than 1/4" would be. I hope that makes sense, it's just a set size because it's plastic so 3/16" wouldn't take up with full width. I would say anything under 1/4" or so would work. I hope this helps.
450909
Yes, it is 3/32 inch. Link on Milwaukee website states this.http://www.milwaukeetool.com/power-tools/corded/6021-21