Milwaukee ELEC TOOL 2760-20 M18 Fuel Hex Hydraulic Driver, 1/4"

Gonna start with the only drawback this tool has and that's the significantly lower than standard torque - it can take awhile to get self tapping screws to grab steel. I have both a 2850 and 2853 that will grossly outperform the 2760 when driving 1/4 inch lags into steel. Once the 2760 actually grabs it will generally drive as fast as the others though. Also note that I use all 3 drivers in a fast paced professional manufacturing environment. But for everything else, aka everything lighter duty than self tapping lags into steel, this is a massively superior tool. It's exceptionally quiet and smooth and performs with a level of precision control that I've never experienced in any other driver. I use mine at work to do a lot of finishing work where overtightened screws lead to really bad days. The hammering action on the 2760 is very subtle, you feel it and it works, but it's not the same experience as with a standard metal on metal impact action. For reference my 2850 hammers so hard that it commonly jumps the bit out of the screws or breaks them off. My 2853 doesn't hammer as hard as the 2853 but will also frequently snap off screw heads. The 2760 though is just buttery smooth with no problems. I highly recommend.

So I do it all, from electrical, plumbing, tiling, framing, drywall, carpentry, automotive repair, you name it I do it. It's an absolute beast. I've broken more fasteners than I can count at first. It's so smooth and quiet that I had no idea. The old Milwaukee drivers kinda told you what was going on. Not this one. It's fast and quiet. Super quiet. The first time it was used we all were like was that the hammer? Didn't believe it was that quiet. It's a fantastic driver for how much it was.

Once I got a taste of it, I doubted that I could live life without my sweet sweet M18 Fuel impact driver. But gosh dang was it expensive so when I saw social media posts talking about how hydraulic drivers were quieter I ignored it and didn't care. Fast forward a few months and I was jumping around doing projects between conference calls and with the family around so I wasn't always grabbing ear protection and started chewing on the idea that maybe I could justify a hydraulic driver. I finally pulled the trigger on this and then ran it alongside my standard Fuel Impact Driver for several hundred screws (1 5/8"-3") into dimensional lumber and it was pretty much exactly as advertised: not as fast as standard but good enough on noise reduction. If you need or would like the lower noise then for sure grab one of these. If you can only select this or a standard impact driver and need to bang out work as fast as possible then stick with the standard and take the time to toss on ear pro.

When you use this with hydraulics it makes the job even easier than the other torque screw gun also it’s so quiet. You will be impressed.

No sirve, repito no sirve es una porquería, quizás para usarlo en casa o electricista, pero pera madera dura, tornillos grandes o metal, es una basura, tengo un m12, y mete los tornillos en vigas de acero, como si nada, la porquería del surge de primera generación, no puede ni con la mitad de los tornillos

I like it in bought a second one

I picked Milwaukee battery tools to minimize chargers and batteries. Two battery types and one charger type. The 12vdc and 18vdc batteries are very good. And the selection of tools is also very good. This driver does anything I need. Any screws to and including 8 inch lag bolts go in without effort. Works with small not/ bolt hardware as well. The torque settings and light button are easy to access. A premium battery tool I recommend it.

Showed up opened dusty with no protective packing, operates like new no scratches or sign of use

Es muy bueno para trabajos que no requerían de mucho torque, ya que no tiene tanto torque como el otro atornillador de impacto, sin embargo es muy silencioso y a salido bastante bueno.

Title: Great for Light Tasks, Not Cut Out for the Heavy-Duty Scene I purchased the Milwaukee Surge Drill with the expectation of a tool that offered both performance and reduced noise levels. On that front, it delivers; it’s quieter and smoother than most drills I’ve used, which makes it a pleasure for regular DIY projects around the house. It’s good for what it’s intended—light to medium work where precision and minimal disturbance are key. However, it falls short when the going gets tough.

very easy to use very silent i like it

Excelente herramienta

Bit getting use to but she's a little beast less noise consistently punching torque. Great buy great tool. She swings she pounds she sinks them like nobody's business.great buy