Finally got a long desired upgrade. Traded a bunch of things for the OK model. At least this tool won't be outdated with a new model anytime soon. Boot fits it better than non OK model, sadly the 2767 case needs slight modification to fit.
Are you talking about the hard-case? I know on the previous 2763 model, if you took the boot off, it would scrunch up and fit in the case. I don't have a case for my 2767, so not sure if there is enough room still.
Yeah the 2767 hard case, the right model does not fit in with boot, no model hard case does with a boot on. You can see the impression of what to mod in the case to fit the OK model it.
You know how on the 2767 the boot has a bigger notch than whats in front of the trigger, thats because the OK model needs the bigger notch.
so, will these screwdrivers:
https://www.homedepot.com/p/302712696
work with bits from a kit like this?
https://www.homedepot.com/p/302045936
i assume they should, but does anyone really *know* that they do?
They've been out for over a year, along with the 6.0 XC packs. And yeah the price is crazy high. I can pick up 6.0s on ebay for the price of a 3.0 pack. I'd like to have one or two for my heated gear but not at those prices.
I don't notice any extra power between the 4.0 and 6.0, you'll just get longer run time. Is it worth it is only a question you can answer. If you have plenty of 4.0s already then I wouldn't bother. But if you need more batteries then I would get the 6.0s.
My current battery is just an XC which I think is considered a 3.0 according to their website.
I'm wondering if upgrading to the 4.0 or 6.0 is better for longevity of battery life and if it's worth the extra money to 6.0 vs 4.0?
Overall lifespan should be the same, the only benefit is run time. If you want a 6.0, look at the HD special buy of the day, where you get a 6.0 & a compact 3, which is a really good deal. The compact 3's never/rarely go on sale
Is the compact 3 comparable to the XC I have right now as far as run time?
Run time yes, potential power no. You will want to use a XC battery in higher demand tools, like the hackzall, circular saw, or higher torque drilling.
The most talked about use of the compact 3.0 is heated gear, as you get the benefit of longer run time, but not battery size. A lot of the heated gear might have the room for a XC battery, but not as comfortable wearing (or at least sitting w/ my jacket).
The XC has 2 sets of cells compared to 1 in the compact batteries, so the higher demand tool can potentially draw more power from an XC pack. Splitting the power draw from two sets, will keep the battery running cooler in demanding situations.
Thanks for the explanation I appreciate it! Since I dont use heated gear I dont think ill benefit from the compact3. I might be better off getting an XC4.0?
Yes... Astro... I have not put a lot of mileage on them yet... but they feel as solid as my other Impacts... I only own 1/2" impacts... The nanos are brand new in my box... only used 2 so far with the M12 Stubby... worked like a charm.
Doubt Milwaukee will ever make one of these.
https://www.makita.co.nz/products/model/DVP180
It would be such a low volume seller. I dont even have a vac pump, thought about buying one once again earlier this year when I changed the compressor on one of my cars. Just willingly got raped for a $180 recharge.
Wish there were specs on that Makita, how much bar can it pull over what distance.
21mm is my most used impact socket... total reason I went with the 1/2" stubby and nanos...
I have dedicated lug nut sockets so my mind wouldn't allow picking a nano for that.
Etching wearing off is a long term worry but I'm too happy with them as it is.

I would imagine I will only use the nanos when I need their shortness. Their walls are a little thinner than my others so they will be used in that case too.
Now with a 7mm socket and a 250 ft-lb impact, I can make sure those pesky European hose clamps are properly tight!![]()
I would imagine I will only use the nanos when I need their shortness. Their walls are a little thinner than my others so they will be used in that case too.
Now with a 7mm socket and a 250 ft-lb impact, I can make sure those pesky European hose clamps are properly tight!![]()
LMAO... I break those hose clamp nuts with my "manual nut driver" and my left hand...
It's like 1/4" impacts... uhm.. for what? Really... not a rhetorical question...


It's baaack for Holidays!
Ace is the Place...as they say
The 2494-22 combo just $99
Great small setup for the home/handyman. And good $100 less than a fuel combo
2 of my very first M12 tools, the drill/driver is plenty adequate for small projects and the impact driver is simply bullet proof
(I have 2 of those)
https://acehardware.shoplocal.com/A.../ByBrand/?StoreID=2433631&BrandID=-2099999897
I thought their mailers didn't get much love around here or did they improve them?

I would suggest going to HD, and use either Ace coupon available there that weekend on that kit. Ace for sure won't take the coupon for it (programmed into the computers), but shouldn't have an issue using it at HD.
The Fuel is going to be on sale for $169 at HD, and often when it is at $200 it comes with a free tool. The extra $100 isn't so bad when you consider you get better tools, much better batteries, and another tool.
It's only bare tool...one time Kits went for $249
I thought their mailers didn't get much love around here or did they improve them?
So they are better?, would be nice to use instead of dragging around air hoses.

Not the love their other tools get. The Ryobi's are actually highly praised, partially due to how well they perform for the money. For how much I'd use one, I'd probably go that route.
My 3/8" Stubby came in this afternoon. Here it is compared to the M18 compact 3/8".
![]()

Dude I edited my other post and laid out MY opinion after using it.
2manytools said it good...they don't have the love other tools get!![]()
Yeah it's tough to justify the cost right now, I have some projects in the future but probably will go the air route.
Sorry I missed that, thanks for the info on them. I keep checking them out at HD but they are sure proud of them.

I'm in the same boat. I already have quality air nailers, and I really don't want to spend hundreds of dollars getting all of them in battery-powered too. I'm thinking about getting either the Ryobi cordless compressor or the little 1 gallon Senco compressor, and continue using my air nailers.