"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Historically, impact wrenches were predominantly pneumatic, or air powered, which left them squarely in ...

The Milwaukee 2967-20 M18 is an electric impact wrench capable of loosening the most stubborn bolts. Its brushless motor ...

It’s no secret that compact lithium-powered tools are all the rage these days. Whether your favorite automotive YouTube channel raves about the pick of the litter in their toolbox, or you’re inundated ...

Milwaukee's new M12 FUEL cordless subcompact impact wrench is making, well, an impact on buyers. The reviews are mostly ...

I’ve had a lot of fun reviewing Harbor Freight’s line of Hercules lithium power tools over the past year and a half. Between making my life easier with its 1/2 inch Compact unit, and having a moment ...

Autoblog aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. There is nothing more frustrating than a bolt or screw that just ...

Our testing centered around half-inch drive tools, but the ⅜-inch DeWalt Xtreme12V Max turned out to be the little impact driver that could. Built for smaller jobs, the compact tool can get into tight ...

Milwaukee Tool recently introduced its cordless 1-inch D-handle extended anvil high torque impact wrench. Delivering up to 2,000 ft-lbs. of torque and 1,900 ft-lbs. of fastening torque, the M18 Fuel 1 ...

“Saved me a lot of time working on a car.” Men’s Journal aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Prices are accurate ...

The new age of high-powered cordless tools must be killing the non-professional air-compressor industry. No pounding noise of pressurizing a tank, no tangle of unyielding hoses and no ear-piercing ...

Imagine screwing in a screw with just the press of a trigger—sure beats exponentially increasing your carpal tunnel risk with the twists of a conventional screwdriver! That's what 1/4-inch impact ...