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Product information
Description
The Fein ASCD 18-200 W4 AS Cordless Impact Driver with up to max. 210 Nm with brushless motor and 6-stage torque setting. For universal screwdriving applications including self-drilling screwdriving. For extreme precision work: The ASCD 18-200 W4 AS with electronic torque setting (6 levels) prevents screw heads from shearing off. Brushless motor with 30% higher efficiency and long service life. 1/4” hexagon socket tool mounting for holding bits and socket wrench inserts.
Supplied body only. Batteries and chargers are sold separately.
FEATURES
- With electronic torque setting (6 levels) prevents screw heads from shearing off
- Brushless motor with 30% higher efficiency and long service life
- Robust solid metal impact gearbox
- 1/4” hexagon socket tool mounting for holding bits and socket wrench inserts
- 10% more torque in reverse running to loosen screws which are extremely tight
- Robust solid metal impact gear
- Contact guard on gearbox head
- Compact design
- 700 screw connections (M18) with one battery charge (ProCORE 4 Ah, sold separately)
- Bit and belt holder on the side for ergonomic and flexible handling
- Compatible with Bosch Professional 18 V batteries (available since 2008) and AMPShare batteries
What's in the box
- 1x ASCD 18-200 W4 AS AMPShare 18v 1/4" Hex Impact Driver Body Only
- 1x Belt Clip
- 1x Magnetic Bit Storage
- 1x L-Boxx 136 Carry Case
Features
- BrandFEIN
- Voltage18 V
- MaterialMetal
- ChuckHexagonal
- Power sourceCordless
Advice from
Impact wrench buying guide
Referred to as an impact wrench, a bolt-on or a driver: this is the must-have tool for mechanics! Designed to tighten and loosen bolts, its torquing force is expressed in Newton-meters (Nm). Powered by electricity, battery or air compressor, let's discuss impact wrenches!
EIN, more precisely C. E. Fein Gmbh, is a German company founded in 1867 in Schwäbisch Gmünd, southwest Germany. In that year, Guillaume (Wilhelm) Fein set up his own workshop to manufacture electrotechnical tools. This inventor even proposed a telephone model a few months after Bell, in 1877; but he succeeded in imposing his standard, the horseshoe magnet, which offered better transmission quality. In 1895, he developed the portable electric drill, followed a few years later by pistol-shaped electric drills. Then came the portable electric sander. In 1914, Fein had the idea of combining electricity and air power to transform the rotary motion of the electric motor into straight-line percussive motion: he invented the Fein percussion machine, i.e. the first chipping hammer. In the 50s, another innovation was launched: power tools made of plastic, an insulating material. The Fein catalog continued to grow: angle grinders, nibblers, jigsaws, bolt cutters... all adorned with the brand's orange color. Fein holds over 800 patents and rights. The company continues to manufacture in Germany, where 60% of its employees are based.
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