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2. Impact wrench - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_wrench

   Recently, cordless electric impact wrenches have become common, although while their power outputs were initially significantly lower than corded electric or air-powered impact wrenches, the introduction of brushless DC motors and lithium-ion batteries have made cordless impact tools as or even more powerful than air or corded impact wrenches ...

3. These Cordless Impact Wrenches Allow For More Mobility - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-cordless-impact-wrenches-allow...

   Best Compact Impact Wrench: DeWalt Atomic 20V Max Compact 1/2-Inch Impact ... the twisting motion—known as reactionary torque—that you feel when using an electric drill is virtually eliminated.

4. Impact driver - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_driver

   An electric impact driver typically delivers less torque and accepts smaller tool bits than an impact wrench. This makes the impact driver more suitable for driving smaller screws in (for example) construction work, while an impact wrench is preferred in situations requiring more torque to drive larger bolts and nuts (such as lug nuts).

5. Socket wrench - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_wrench

   A second major variety of compressed air powered tools are impact wrenches which are used for common tasks such as lug nuts on wheels. Electric powered impact wrenches for the same tasks are not uncommon. Small cordless 12 volt and 18 volt impact drivers are often used today as powered ratchets to remove and install nuts and bolts.

6. Power wrench - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_wrench

   A power wrench is type of wrench that is powered by other means than human force. A typical power source is compressed air . There are two main types of power wrenches: impact wrenches and air ratchet wrenches or pneumatic ratchet wrenches .

7. Chicago Pneumatic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Pneumatic

   In 1939, CP designed and manufactured the world’s first impact wrench, both pneumatic and electric versions. CP developed the “hot dimpling machine” in response to war effort demands, a device heating rivets to 1000 °F and using 100,000 pounds/inch² of pressure to squeeze the rivet head into its final shape.