I have been a mechanic for over 37 years, my toolbox is filled with snap-on tools.
I am now retired and working out of my personal garage. It was time to upgrade a lot of my tools.
I decided to go with the best, started with a Milwaukee 1/2 impact,then 1/2 drill then air compressor
And of course this 3/8 impact gun. The technology today is incredible, the power and quality of Milwaukee products are simply amazing. The costs are great for the product you receive.
Do not want to crush snap-on but Milwaukee is superior in my opinion and the prices are much less.

To use modern lingo-this 2962P is sick. It made short work of removing a tire on my Town and Country van. I used the auto mode. It gave me full removal power and slowed perfectly when the nuts broke loose. Also, it quickly stopped when tightening-I then used my torque wrench to take them to spec. I used the 2962P with a standard XC 5.0 battery and it felt very balanced and seemed quite powerful for its size. I would buy again, recommend to a friend-all that stuff.

To be fair, I am hooked on the Milwaukee Fuel line of power tools. I have been purchasing the Fuel line of battery tools since mid 2018, exclusively, and am always pleased with the performance.
I keep the M18 Hi-Torque impact in my Volvo semi tractor, and wanted to add this mid torque version to my Jeep Rubicon.
Just like the big impact, this mid -torque is ridiculously hold with two hands strong.
Surprisingly light weight for what it can do.
I like the peace of mind that on the 4 setting, the impact will reduce its rotational speed after it breaks the fastener loose so as not to fling it into the twilight zone when removing a nut.
The level four setting also stops around 40 ft-lbs when installing so as not to over tighten the fasteners. Then I can use a torque wrench to set the appropriate tension.

The tool looks great, feels great and I'm sure that performs well. I purchased this tool over other 1/8" drivers because of the LED placement lighting up a significant area.

My issue iswith the choice of split ring to retain the socket. You can get a socket on with some pressure, I was not able to remove the socket without popping off the retaining ring each and every time. It is a pain to move another ring on the tool. I will be returning this poorly engineered tool.

Sucks.