CP Chicago Pneumatic 1/4" Impact Wrenches
CP is a global leader for Vehicle Service with a wide range of high quality tools for the most challenging jobs on cars, trucks, buses, and off-road equipment.
Tools specifically designed for bodyshop applications, tire shops and general vehicle repair.
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Part Number |
Description |
Working Torque Range |
Maximum Torque @ 90psi reverse |
Blows per minute |
Free Speed |
Weight |
|
|
ft lbs |
ft lbs |
|
rpm |
lb |
|
CP719 |
5-20 |
30 |
2100 |
7000 |
2.5 |
||
CP719QC |
5-21 |
30 |
2100 |
7000 |
2.5 |
Ingersoll Rand 1/4" Impact Wrenches
Ingersoll Rand 1/4" Impactools™ are the perfect combination of performance, convenience, and size.
If you need big power in a small package, the 2101K Mini Air Impactool™ is the perfect tool for the job.
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2101K The 2101K Mini 1/4" Impact conveniently fastens in those hard-to-reach places where conventional tools can't go. The powerful impact mechanism is engineered to deliver 50 ft.-lbs. of torque where you need it most. A hard-hitting five-vane motor delivers smooth and robust performance. The 2101K also features an easily accessible forward/reverse switch for one-handed operation. A complete 10-piece 1/4" socket set is included in the kit. |
The Chicago Pneumatic, RediPower, Desoutter, and Ingersoll Rand impact wrenches we carry are of the highest quality available. These companies have many years experience in manufacturing and repairing these tools, and with proper maintenance these impacts can handle heavy extended usage. Impact wrenches differ basically from screwdrivers and nutrnunners in the method by which torque is applied to the fastener. Screwdrivers and nutrunners have high torque motors which deliver torque directly to the fastener until air is shut off or a limiting clutch in the tool functions. The operator must resist the tendency of the tool to rotate in the opposite direction. An impact wrench has a relatively low torque motor which imparts rotary inertia to a special type of clutch. The clutch converts this inertia into a series of rotary blows which gradually build up torque in the fastener. The effect is similar to that obtained when a hand wrench is placed on a nut and the opposite end is struck with a hammer. Torque reaction is not transmitted back through the tool to the operator, therefore fasteners can be safely tightened to high torques with hand-held tools.
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