Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque
Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 Manual
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- Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 | M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque - Page 1
, important opportunities are consequently created, requiring significant growth in solar farm construction to meet this growing demand and innovative equipment to support this acceleration. The utility-scale segment (>20 MW, 100 acres) is predicted to see the largest incremental growth of installed - Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 | M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque - Page 2
between their desire to invest in growth and sourcing the work to support it. In its analysis of job growth projections for the solar fastening the bolt down with an impact wrench, followed by the second step of manually torquing the bolt with a click-style torque wrench. The clear disadvantage to - Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 | M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque - Page 3
and the difficulty in streamlining processes of rework introduce elements of human error that further these risks. To better understand this problem and collect unbiased data, Milwaukee Tool worked with a third-party Industry Expert, Eclipse-M, to visit utility-scale solar jobsites across the - Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 | M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque - Page 4
Available Torque Solutions While many solutions on the market today seek to address some of these issues, common frustrations emerge among EPCs with the results of these alternatives: 1. Precision tooling used in assembly environments is available to utility-scale solar racking; however, the cost, - Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 | M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque - Page 5
Jobsite Performance While conducting research on jobsites across the country, Eclipse-M audited the same applications utilizing the new M18 FUEL™ Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with TORQUE-SENSE™. Results revealed significant improvement in torque repeatability and tightly centered around the - Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 | M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque - Page 6
Cost Savings "Growth in the solar market ultimately will be limited by available labor," explains Eclipse-M, "The use of tools that are self-controlling, that get the process right the first time, is an essential way to reduce effort on the jobsite by eliminating multi-step processes and rework. - Milwaukee Tool 3061-20 | M18 FUEL Controlled Torque Impact Wrenches with Torque - Page 7
REFERENCES 1 S olar Energy Industries Association. "Solar Industry Research & Data." Accessed [June 2023]. URL: https:// www.seia.org/solar-industry-research-data. 2 Solar Energy Industries Association. "U.S. Solar Market Insight." Accessed [June 2023]. URL: https://www. seia.org/us-solar-market-
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The solar industry has experienced exponential growth
in recent years, with an average annual growth rate of
24% in the last 10 years alone (SEIA, 2023). Government
incentives at federal, state and local levels paired with
an increase in product efficiencies and a continued
reduction in supply cost have rapidly driven demand
for clean energy across the United States. The Inflation
Reduction Act (IRA) passed in 2022 solidified this
growth, with solar deployment expected to nearly triple
by 2028 compared to pre-IRA projections (SEIA, 2023).
With the continued implementation of ambitious clean
energy goals, more work is required to meet the pace of
these timelines, placing a spotlight on the solar industry.
The utility-scale segment (>20 MW, 100 acres) is
predicted to see the largest incremental growth of
installed capacity in the United States, reporting its
best first quarter ever in 2023 with 66% year-over-year
growth (SEIA, 2023). Served by large construction
companies that purchase large quantities of tools and
support equipment, this segment’s growth requires
complementary expansion in EPC (Engineering,
Procurement and Construction) capacity. For industries
serving these EPCs, important opportunities are
consequently created, requiring significant growth in
solar farm construction to meet this growing demand
and innovative equipment to support this acceleration.
The utility-scale segment (>20 MW, 100 acres) is
predicted to see the largest incremental growth of
installed capacity in the United States, reporting its
best first quarter ever in 2023 with 66% year-over-year
growth (SEIA, 2023). Served by large construction
companies that purchase large quantities of tools and
support equipment, this segment’s growth requires
complementary expansion in EPC (Engineering,
Procurement, and Construction) capacity. For industries
serving these EPCs, important opportunities are
consequently created, requiring significant growth in
solar farm construction to meet this growing demand
and innovative equipment to support this acceleration.