An impact driver drives fasteners rather than drilling holes. It delivers rotational hammer blows rather than steady torque, which is what stops the bit camming out and lets a long screw go home without the operator leaning on it. That is a different job from a drill driver, and the two are not substitutes.
Platform voltage comes first because it commits you to a battery family. The range covers Sealey SV10.8, SV12 and SV20, Draper Storm Force 10.8V, DXPULSE 12V and D20 20V, and Abracs RG 20V. Choosing the platform first and the tool second is what keeps a workshop on one set of batteries and chargers. Sealey run SV10.8, SV12 and SV20 across the range with Draper covering 10.8V, 12V and 20V on their own ladders.
Torque then follows the fastener. Lower voltage bodies at 80Nm suit cabinet and trim work; brushless 20V machines at 180Nm and 200Nm drive coach screws and long structural fixings. Brushless motors run cooler and give more of the battery to the work, which shows in runtime rather than in peak torque.
Bare tool or kit is a practical question about what is already owned. A bare body suits a workshop already on the platform; a kit brings batteries from 2Ah to 4Ah and a charger. Hand impact drivers at 1/2 inch drive in 8, 10 and 15 piece sets are on the same leaf for shock-loosening seized fasteners. Questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583. Kits pairing an impact driver with a combi drill sit on the power drill leaf rather than here.
| Product Number | RG10020 |
|---|---|
| Type | RG Tools 20V Impact Driver |
| Size | 2 x 5 |
| Pack quantity | 1 pieces |
| Product Number | RG10023 |
|---|---|
| Type | RG Tools 20V Impact Driver |
| Pack quantity | 1 pieces |
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