If Hudy or AMain made a $120 dollar premium electric screwdriver, would you buy it?
#1
If Hudy or AMain made a $120 dollar premium electric screwdriver, would you buy it?
Features could include:
Aluminum Construction
Steel Gears
Brushless motor
Proportional trigger
Replaceable 18650 Lithium battery
USB charge port
2-speed gearbox (up to 1000rpm)
10 step mechanical torque control clutch
Electronic torque control
Twist (Gyro) Activation (as an alternative to using a trigger)
Elbow Pivot to switch between gun and straight grip positions
Heavy duty bearing supported output.
Optional Rubber grips
Compact size ( about 1.25"[30mm] in diameter and 8"[100mm] long)
I started designing one in CAD and looking at parts to make a prototype
and I wanted to know, if it was a premium quality product, would anyone be interested.
I will post a picture of what I have designed so far a little later.
Please feel free to suggest additional features.
Aluminum Construction
Steel Gears
Brushless motor
Proportional trigger
Replaceable 18650 Lithium battery
USB charge port
2-speed gearbox (up to 1000rpm)
10 step mechanical torque control clutch
Electronic torque control
Twist (Gyro) Activation (as an alternative to using a trigger)
Elbow Pivot to switch between gun and straight grip positions
Heavy duty bearing supported output.
Optional Rubber grips
Compact size ( about 1.25"[30mm] in diameter and 8"[100mm] long)
I started designing one in CAD and looking at parts to make a prototype
and I wanted to know, if it was a premium quality product, would anyone be interested.
I will post a picture of what I have designed so far a little later.
Please feel free to suggest additional features.
Last edited by benben10; 01-23-2018 at 11:47 AM. Reason: Added Extra Feature ideas
#2
Features could include:
Aluminum Construction
Steel Gears
Brushless motor
Proportional trigger
Replaceable 18650 Lithium battery
USB charge port
2-speed gearbox (up to 1000rpm)
10 step mechanical torque control clutch
Electronic torque control
Twist (Gyro) Activation (as an alternative to using a trigger)
Heavy duty bearing supported output.
Optional Rubber grips
Compact size ( about 1.25"[30mm] in diameter and 8"[100mm] long)
I started designing one in CAD and looking at parts to make a prototype
and I wanted to know, if it was a premium quality product, would anyone be interested.
I will post a picture of what I have designed so far a little later.
Please feel free to suggest additional features.
Aluminum Construction
Steel Gears
Brushless motor
Proportional trigger
Replaceable 18650 Lithium battery
USB charge port
2-speed gearbox (up to 1000rpm)
10 step mechanical torque control clutch
Electronic torque control
Twist (Gyro) Activation (as an alternative to using a trigger)
Heavy duty bearing supported output.
Optional Rubber grips
Compact size ( about 1.25"[30mm] in diameter and 8"[100mm] long)
I started designing one in CAD and looking at parts to make a prototype
and I wanted to know, if it was a premium quality product, would anyone be interested.
I will post a picture of what I have designed so far a little later.
Please feel free to suggest additional features.
#5
I am thinking a 3.7V 3000mAh (or greater) battery. Something like a SAMSUNG 18650 3000mah Max 15A INR18650-30Q li-ion Battery
I would expect all parts to be replaceable.
#6
#7
More choice is good, but market is covered well by many companies.
#8
I am thinking a 3.7V 3000mAh (or greater) battery. Something like a SAMSUNG 18650 3000mah Max 15A INR18650-30Q li-ion Battery
I would expect all parts to be replaceable.
I would expect all parts to be replaceable.
#9
Tech Regular
Power tools are only good to strip threads, unless you build kits for a living I don't see how useful would it be.
#11
Tech Fanatic
I make do with a Bosch Ixo V, it was like $40 and doesn't even have selectable speeds. $120 would be waaaaay too much.
#12
Tech Elite
iTrader: (39)
It would need to be as small as the MuchMore driver and have all the bells and whistles you mention. Otherwise I wouldn't part with my Ryobi tek4 for it. But having mobility issues myself anything to aid in the wrenching process is a blessing so if it's doable I'd buy it
#13
I have a ryobi tek4 as well but the newer models have removed a lot of the features. Everytime i go to Lowes or Home Depot i dont see anything that matches my old tek4. I was lucky to find a single extra Tek4 battery that was marked for clearance. I am aiming for something about the same diameter as the Muchmore just a little longer and with an adjustable elbow.
#14
Tech Elite
iTrader: (39)
I have a ryobi tek4 as well but the newer models have removed a lot of the features. Everytime i go to Lowes or Home Depot i dont see anything that matches my old tek4. I was lucky to find a single extra Tek4 battery that was marked for clearance. I am aiming for something about the same diameter as the Muchmore just a little longer and with an adjustable elbow.
#15
Tech Master
iTrader: (32)
the 53L was the nice one. The newer one is a 54L. I left my old one in a customers apt. They are like,nope, never saw it.......liars.
My fault for leaving it there though.
But to answer the op's question, no way in heck would I spend that much for a hobby screwdriver. I have a Hitachi 12 volt combo driver and impact driver with 2 batteries and a case that was $99 on sale at Lowes.
My fault for leaving it there though.
But to answer the op's question, no way in heck would I spend that much for a hobby screwdriver. I have a Hitachi 12 volt combo driver and impact driver with 2 batteries and a case that was $99 on sale at Lowes.