how to prevent the screw is broken?

Archived from the Tools In Action forum (Power Tools). This thread is read-only.

topnoteMember since Aug 2015
 

Impact wrench, power wrench can not be adjusted torque, how to prevent the screw is broken?

 

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AndriusMember since Aug 2014

You can use impact wrench with adjustable speed and impact power. Or screw it with your hand.

 

Makita and Hitachi have cordless impact drills with adjustable speed option.

austinthecityMember since Jul 2015

Did the LUMU break the screw?

Renner_constructionMember since Jul 2015

Damn Lumu!

Too much power!!!

PeteWMember since Aug 2014

that must have been a lot of power to do that to the screw. damn….

topnoteMember since Aug 2015

austinthecity wrote:

Did the LUMU break the screw?

Yes,

the power is brushless motor.Photo from the original forum

topnoteMember since Aug 2015

PeteW wrote:

that must have been a lot of power to do that to the screw. damn….

I can’t completely control it.

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

Yeah, I would probably use a torque drive when working with bolts like that. Adjustable power impact wrenches are a great tool but when you are cranking out a ton of power it can over drive and unlike metal it’ll break. I see you got your impact working again?

Conductor562Member since Nov 2011

Fucking LUMU bastards!

I already hate these people, but the entertainment factor is just to good!

DR99Member since Nov 2012

It is pretty entertaining.

onetoolsMember since Aug 2015

Conductor562 wrote:

Fucking LUMU bastards!

I already hate these people, but the entertainment factor is just to good!

 

Though this is a new brand,still growing.

We will try to make the market acceptance of the brand.

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

@LUMU, where are these made? Maybe you could send one to TiA for a review?

onetoolsMember since Aug 2015

ChrisK1970 wrote:

@LUMU, where are these made? Maybe you could send one to TiA for a review?

Made in China.

If you need to do,we will be happy.

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

I don’t think that is a bad idea. I would contact Eric or Dan at TiA and see if they could try one out. It would be interesting to see how the tool works out in a video put on by the guys. This is an unknown brand and if your trying to enter an American market it might be worth putting the tool out to professionals like those guys for consumer review.

onetoolsMember since Aug 2015

ChrisK1970 wrote:

I don’t think that is a bad idea. I would contact Eric or Dan at TiA and see if they could try one out. It would be interesting to see how the tool works out in a video put on by the guys. This is an unknown brand and if your trying to enter an American market it might be worth putting the tool out to professionals like those guys for consumer review.

Wishing hear good news from you.

DR99Member since Nov 2012

Here is the TIA PO box

Tools in Action
PO Box 3854
Barrington, IL 60011

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

Thanks Jason, had to leave for work and forgot to look it up!

BigmikezMember since Jun 2013

Now we can test it TIA style!!!

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

LUMU……….versus the WORLD!!!!!!!!

onetoolsMember since Aug 2015

Jasonc wrote:

Here is the TIA PO box

Tools in Action

PO Box 3854

Barrington, IL 60011

 

May I contact him via skype or mail?

DR99Member since Nov 2012

onetools wrote:

May I contact him via skype or mail?

I sent you a pm with eric’s email so you can arrange something

onetoolsMember since Aug 2015

Jasonc wrote:

I sent you a pm with eric’s email so you can arrange something

Thanks very much.

NordrawMember since Dec 2012

ABOUT US

LUMU was founded in 1993. We are the professional power tool’s developer and manufacturer. Our headquarter is in 2002 S Wentworth Ave, FL 2, Chicago, IL, 60616.

We exist for the simple target: Do the better tool, To easy your work.

We have a young and creative R&D team .

Well experienced Quality Control Team.

Efficient and Passionate Sales Team.

Endless Support for after sale service.

“do the better tool, to easy your work?”
Cheng LiuMember since May 2015

Andrius wrote:

You can use impact wrench with adjustable speed and impact power. Or screw it with your hand.

 

Makita and Hitachi have cordless impact drills with adjustable speed option.

Ryobi had one as well.

NERemodelingMember since Aug 2014

RCWARD wrote:

ABOUT US

LUMU was founded in 1993. We are the professional power tool’s developer and manufacturer. Our headquarter is in 2002 S Wentworth Ave, FL 2, Chicago, IL, 60616.

We exist for the simple target: Do the better tool, To easy your work.

We have a young and creative R&D team .

Well experienced Quality Control Team.

Efficient and Passionate Sales Team.

Endless Support for after sale service.

“do the better tool, to easy your work?”

Umm. Yeah…. I don’t think anyone from America wrote that but it wouldn’t be the craziest thing I have ever seen!! Haha

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

Interestingly enough I don’t think the people that founded “do the better tool to easy your work” have been back on the site.

krutonMember since Jun 2015

I was really hoping they were going to send something to Eric and Dan to try out.

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

Probably won’t pass customs 😉

DR99Member since Nov 2012

I think Milwaukee sent some lawyers after them. They were using a lot of Milwaukee promo materials.

NERemodelingMember since Aug 2014

They have a product that looks like a Clone of the hackzall..

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

Well that makes sense John…..do the better tool to make easy the job….why not copyright infringe Milwaukee 😀

NERemodelingMember since Aug 2014

Is it just me or does anyone else think that “topnote” and onetools” are actually the same person?

Its strange that that topnote joins the forum with a lumu avatar and only ever posts about lumu tools.. Like he is lumu:s biggest fan.. Then just a few days later onetools magically finds the post and joins the forum to answer all of topnote’s questions or just support the brand..

They both have the exact same awful English, the same that is found on the lumu website and lumu’s YouTube posts

Also top note always starts the topic and then once onetools starts to comment we never hear from topnote again…

The whole thing is very fishy….

NERemodelingMember since Aug 2014

Topnote/onestools whoever you are…. Stop trying to take us as fools and if you want to introduce your company, LUMU, then just do it openly honestly. We aren’t idiots, the way you are commenting now is honestly doing more harm than good to your business.

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

Yeah John more likely than not but it was not a positive one way or the other. Your right though. We’ve been getting a lot of spammers the last few weeks and I’ve canceled several accounts but those ones were pretty blatant.

krutonMember since Jun 2015

chrisk wrote:

Well that makes sense John…..do the better tool to make easy the job….why not copyright infringe Milwaukee 😀

I think I’m going to start talking like that!

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

kruton wrote:

I think I’m going to start talking like that!

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

Makes sense, put some over size shoes on and a helmet and you can even work for Lumu!!!!!!
BigmikezMember since Jun 2013

kruton wrote:

I think I’m going to start talking like that!

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

LOL!
RickyMcGrathMember since Oct 2014

Jasonc wrote:

Always hand start your bolts to make sure the threads are not crossed. They also sell torque bars that tire change places use to limit torque.

http://www.harborfreight.com/10-piece-12-in-torque-limiting-extension-bar-set-69870.html

ALWAYS. If I am working on something like my engine, I try to thread as much by hand as possible, then use just the socket or socket and extension. Then it’s just a quick zip with a power or air tool. Then the torque wrench to ensure proper torque settings.

JimboS1iceMember since Sep 2015

RickyMcGrath wrote:

ALWAYS. If I am working on something like my engine, I try to thread as much by hand as possible, then use just the socket or socket and extension. Then it’s just a quick zip with a power or air tool. Then the torque wrench to ensure proper torque settings.

If that little voice on your head says you shouldn’t do it, probably shouldn’t, nothing worse than snapping a head off a bolt and spending half our day trying to carefully get the damn thing out.

Jimbo

Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

You are the influencer. Post it to 4.4 million followers.

Hit record. We’ll handle the rest.

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