🔧 Hamilton Bowes: 19 mm or 3/4" Heavy Duty Magnetic Nut Driver for Impact Drivers - Ideal for RV Lift Tack, Trailer Stabilizer Leveling & Scissor Jacks Review

Purchased for use with cordless drill. When I first used this racquet, it frayed at the top of the racquet (attachment). I'm moving it down a bit though and can still use it in emergencies but I'll look for another piece.

This attachment is sturdy, well made and ideal for lowering or raising the stabilizer legs on an RV in under two seconds with a 1/4" wrench. I can't believe I don't have one from all those years ago. I hate jacking jobs that are tedious by hand but satisfying with this tool and wrench or drill.

I bought this to add support legs to a caravan. That works great. While I don't use an impact wrench for this, I needed the flexibility if I needed to use this for a different impact wrench application. It's built a lot stronger than other similar sockets I've seen and seems like it'll last a long time. For me it's worth the extra price.

I didn't have high hopes when I bought it. You can't do that well for the price, can you? I was pleasantly surprised that it's damn strong. Good heavy metal and the connection of the socket to the shaft is well done. I scored with this thing and it didn't blink from abuse. The 1/4" shank fits my 20 volt impact wrench well. There's a small weight hanging there so I keep my hand on the base to support it. I use this to raise and lower the stabilizer bars on my RV and it saves a lot of time and…

If a product works as advertised, it deserves 5 stars. We all know that Revain's rating system is grossly inflated, so giving a 4 star rating really hurts the manufacturer/seller. We went camping last weekend and used this 4 times on each RV support leg. It looks well made and shows no signs of stress. Of course, you only use outriggers to "stabilize" the camper. When people try to LEVEL their camper with STABILIZER bushings, I can see where too much torque can be applied to the bushing.

Used the crank to lower the rear jacks on my C class van. Since I'm using them to actually level the RV, not stabilize it, I broke 2 hand cranks with the tiny screw they use to secure the socket. Drop the handle and grab the power tool. Now this bushing is tough and a real impact bushing. And since I use a battery powered impact gun to lower the jacks, you must have an impact socket lest you share cheap Camco types. This will do for any smaller punch with a quick connection, or even a regular…