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  2. Milwaukee Tool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milwaukee_Tool

    In 1949, Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation added a spring clutch to handheld Milwaukee sanders, grinders, and circular saws, significantly reducing tool recoil. In the same year, Milwaukee Tool also introduced their 1/2" right-angle drill. This power tool allowed plumbers and electricians to drill holes in wood and steel. [7]

  3. Impact wrench - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_wrench

    A 1/2" drive pistol-grip air impact wrench. An impact wrench (also known as an impactor, impact gun, air wrench, air gun, rattle gun, torque gun, windy gun) is a socket wrench power tool designed to deliver high torque output with minimal exertion by the user, by storing energy in a rotating mass, then delivering it suddenly to the output shaft ...

  4. Power wrench - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_wrench

    A power wrench is type of wrench that is powered by other means than human force. A typical power source is compressed air . There are two main types of power wrenches: impact wrenches and air ratchet wrenches or pneumatic ratchet wrenches .

  5. Snap-on - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap-on

    The company manufactures tool storage cabinets in its Algona, Iowa plant. [3] The company's Milwaukee facility manufactures sockets, extension bars, pliers, screwdriver blades and bits. [4] Snap-on produces hand-held electronic diagnostic tools for the computer systems used in most modern cars and heavy duty vehicles at their Kenosha site ...

  6. John Pritzlaff Hardware Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Pritzlaff_Hardware...

    John C. Pritzlaff was an immigrant from Pomerania, Prussia, who came to Milwaukee in 1841, before Wisconsin was a state. [1] In 1850 he, August Suelflohn, and Henry Nazro opened a small hardware store on Third Street called John Pritzlaff and Company. Pritzlaff became the sole owner in 1866. [2]

  7. Impact driver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_driver

    An electric impact driver typically delivers less torque and accepts smaller tool bits than an impact wrench. This makes the impact driver more suitable for driving smaller screws in (for example) construction work, while an impact wrench is preferred in situations requiring more torque to drive larger bolts and nuts (such as lug nuts).