MakitaXDT16Z 18V LXT Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Quick-Shift Mode 4-Speed Impact Driver, Tool Only

Increíble atornillador, excelente para pijas autoroscantes no excede el torque evitando dallar la sujeción, las luces a los costados hacen poca sombra o nula en lugares oscuros, el botón en la parte de arriba hace más cómodo el cambio de velocidades.

It has all of the torque and speed options you could need Including modes to prevent over torque and screw stripping. I use it doing steel framing on both 25ga interior steel framing and 18ga exterior strel framing.

TL;DR: The Makita XDT16 is the absolute king of impact drivers at the moment. Has competitive power/speed when compared to the most powerful units out there, but far exceeds any of the competition when it comes to weight, compactness, build quality and comfort. If you can't afford the XDT16, check out the XDT14 - It's very similar.I have mostly DeWALT 20V, 60V and Kobalt 24v tools. But I big on comfort and I use an impact driver and drill a lot... So, I sprung for the Makita 18v offerings for my everyday drivers. The Makita XDT16 is the most compact, lighest weight, best built, most comfortable impact driver on the market, with more power than you'll ever need out of a 1/4" impact driver. The trigger and ramp up speed is so much more responsive and usable that it absolutely shamed my DeWALT DCF887. Not to mention the comfort... In the attached video, you can see me driving 10" Timberlok fasteners into true 6"x6" Pressure Treated Fir posts for a timber retaining wall I was building for a customer.Compared to the competition:The closest competitor to the Makita XDT16 is Milwaukee's 2854-20 (their newest 1/4" hex impact driver). It is slightly larger than the Makita, but drives larger fasteners slightly faster. Not enough to make a difference to the end user. Between these two, if a person isn't interested in picking up a second battery line, there would be no reason to choose one over the other. If you already have Makita tools/batteries, get the Makita. If you already have Milwaukee, then get the Milwaukee. They're comparable in every respect. If you have both Makita and Milwaukee batteries and you want the more comfortable of the two tools, get the MAKITA!DeWALT's DCF887 & 888 have similar power and speed, but are significantly less compact and less comfortable. I preferred my old brushed impact driver from DeWALT over their newer XR model, when it came to comfort. In my mind, no comparison.Kobalt 24v & Ridgid 18v & Ryobi 18v - These all fall within the same category in my mind. They're the more affordable options. But don't be fooled, they'll still do professional quality work. But the reality is that they're build quality is generally lower and they're much more bulky and clunky to use. I presently own the Kobalt 24v XTR impact driver and drill combo as my backups for at the house. They meet or exceed the power of the big name brand offerings, but again, they're much larger and heavier than Makita and Milwaukee for sure, and probably even than the DeWALT.

ممتاز جدا ..لكن التوصيل سيء بدون تغليف كرتون هل يعقل يتم ارسال قطعه كهربائيهمغلفه فقط بكيس بدون اي تغليف كرتون

Thiis a great tool. Very easy to use, lots of info on the web on how to program and move between modes. I'd recommend without hesitation