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FAQs

A nutrunner tightens continuously rather than by hammer blows, which makes the torque repeatable and measurable. An impact wrench delivers torque in blows, so the final figure depends on how long it is held. That is the whole distinction.

3/4 inch and 1 inch. That places these tools on structural and commercial fasteners rather than general bay work, and the drive fixes the sockets the tool will take.

Torque control. The tool shuts off at a set figure rather than relying on the operator, which is what lets a specified joint be met consistently. The CP6613, CP6626 and CP6641 are each held with and without the pack.

The R variants across the CP7600 ladder do, for a joint that has to come apart as well as go together. Maximum reverse torque is stated separately from maximum forward on every listing.

Read the torque range on the listing. All the tools here state range, maximum forward, maximum reverse and minimum forward, so the working window is known before purchase rather than found on the joint.

Drive size and weight alongside the four torque figures. Weight matters more than it sounds on a tool of this size, particularly where the fastener is overhead or at arm's length.

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A nutrunner is not an impact wrench with a different name. It tightens continuously rather than by hammer blows, which is what makes the torque it delivers repeatable and measurable rather than dependent on how long the trigger is held. That is the reason to reach for one, and it is the distinction the whole leaf turns on. It is also why the tools here sit on structural work, where a joint has a figure that has to be met rather than a nut that simply has to be tight.

Drive size fixes the sockets and the range here is 3/4 inch and 1 inch, which places these tools on structural and commercial fasteners rather than general bay work. All 13 lines state torque range, maximum forward, maximum reverse and minimum forward, so the working window is known before the tool is bought rather than discovered on the joint.

The ATC pack is the option that matters. It adds torque control to the tool so that the shut-off happens at a set figure rather than at the operator's judgement, and the CP6613, CP6626 and CP6641 are each held with and without it. Where a joint has a specification, the pack is what allows the tool to meet it consistently. Where no specification applies, the plain tool covers the same fasteners at the operator's judgement.

Reversing is held across the CP7600 ladder in the R variants, for a joint that has to come apart as well as go together. Weight is stated alongside drive and torque, which matters on a tool used overhead. For a first purchase, the fastener specification sent over WhatsApp on 07754288583 is enough to identify the drive and torque window needed.

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FAQs

A nutrunner tightens continuously rather than by hammer blows, which makes the torque repeatable and measurable. An impact wrench delivers torque in blows, so the final figure depends on how long it is held. That is the whole distinction.

3/4 inch and 1 inch. That places these tools on structural and commercial fasteners rather than general bay work, and the drive fixes the sockets the tool will take.

Torque control. The tool shuts off at a set figure rather than relying on the operator, which is what lets a specified joint be met consistently. The CP6613, CP6626 and CP6641 are each held with and without the pack.

The R variants across the CP7600 ladder do, for a joint that has to come apart as well as go together. Maximum reverse torque is stated separately from maximum forward on every listing.

Read the torque range on the listing. All the tools here state range, maximum forward, maximum reverse and minimum forward, so the working window is known before purchase rather than found on the joint.

Drive size and weight alongside the four torque figures. Weight matters more than it sounds on a tool of this size, particularly where the fastener is overhead or at arm's length.

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