If she is getting the property, leave it. But before you go, change the combo, drill a few holes in it, then throw in a couple of opened catfish bait buckets...……..
And be sure somebody didn't turn down your regulator to run a finish nailer. Also, be sure the "power" knob is turned all the way up on your impact. One of my cheaper impacts I've noticed the forward/reverse button slides just a little as you're using it so it doesn't hit at full power. Gotta hold it in place when I use that one.The fiber board (?) inside the safe can be replaced with sheetrock. Often that's what is used in safes that list a fire rating.
As for using an impact wrench, even the best one will be limited by the air supply PSI and that's limited the size of the air line connected to it. I would be happy to loan you a 1250 ft lb impact wrench and 50 ft 3/8" air hose if you want to try it.
No offense, but 3/8" is too small to get proper air volume for that much torque.I would be happy to loan you a 1250 ft lb impact wrench and 50 ft 3/8" air hose if you want to try it.
I don’t want to be “that guy” but what kind of socket and impact did you use on it ? I’m a mechanic by trade and I’ve found out the expensive way that name brand tools will outwork the harbor freight stuff
+1 on the battery impact guns. I just bought a 1/2" drive Milwaukee M18 that has 1400 ft-lb of torque. I'm not sure it's not more powerful than my CP 1/2" pneumatic with however big air hose you want to hook it to. I will admit cranking up the air pressure to over 175 psi on the CP for really big nuts using a 3/4" adaptor though. It's a beast at that pressure when it's designed for 90 psi operation.Very true. My son had a SK 1/2" drive impact that was just a freaking beast and very light. You could break stuff with it. My old (and very heavy) chinese import wasn't anywhere near that thing, in comparison it wasn't even "hobby grade". Even the 1/4" battery powered ones from Milwaukee, Dewalt, etc. are impressive these days.
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