Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: if i use this impact driver with the Matrix AC Drill/Driver it can remove tight lug nuts on the wheel of a car ?
Document: this impact attachment is a must have for the matrix or bolt-on series drills. it works with both. drives deck screws and tightens bolts with no problem. it is not powerful enough to remove lug nuts on a car though. but that's not what it was made for.
I purchased this with the 20v lithium Matrix driver. I used this attachment right away to take down a staircase railing. This works so much better than using a drill. With the impact it creates a pounding "impact" when the screw (in this case) is too tight to move. This really gets a stuck screw moving. The input is the standard 1/4" hex so all the normal removable tip screwdriver attachments just fit in. It works great.
This impact driver is awesome. What a game changer over using a drill to sink wood screws or other fastener! I have several of the different tool attachments in the matrix line and this is far and away my favorite. If you own the matrix drill body and do any amount of fastening into wood, concrete, etc buy this and you will not regret it. Drastically speeds up the job. Fasteners sink into the material like a hot knife into butter. Very impressive tool.
I recently got a Matrix cordless drill kit (20V with chuck, jigsaw and sander), and was really looking forward to adding this attachment into the mix, and maybe I'm not using it right, but I'm somewhat underwhelmed by this Impact Driver. I love the whole concept of the Matrix series with the interchangeable attachments - especially since my old B&D; 14.4V Firestorm Cordless Drill (FSD142) with the quick connect chuck with the bit holder underneath has bit the dust for the second time.
Feel free to take this with a grain of salt as i'm learning about power tools all the time and this is my first impact driver. For lack of having anything particularly in need of impact-driving, i decided to use this attachment to tighten some screws on Sauder furniture and compare it to the normal drill's power. I have the 20v cordless drill this works with.After nearly driving the screws through the pieces of wood that build the furniture, i decided this is pretty darn strong.
No. I have every one of them in another form. But I like having a cordless interchangeable option. My Dewalt 18V impact driver blows this Matrix 20V Lithuim Ion out of the water. But for 95% of what it gets used for it's fine. I even reach for it more often now. These tools aren't perfect.
First, I have to say that I love the B&D; Matrix series of tools and garden tools.I had just bought the B&D; 20V 12" string trimmer & wanted a second battery. I also needed a new cordless drill. It seemed a prefect match to buy theBlack & Decker BDCDMT120 20-volt Matrix Drillwhich came with an additional battery that I could use with the string trimmer.The drill was fantastic: light-weight and powerful.
A friend  of mine suggested an impact driver for tough jobs. He was right. I use this on my job (professional, please don't tell anyone) and it really has more power than I expected. Everyone in the shop is now using my iimpact driver for a particularly difficult screw application.
First impact driver I've used. Now I'm looking around the house on things I can use it for. I can slam a 1.5inch deck screw into wood w/o predrilling in &#60;1second. The only thing I have to be careful w/ is overdrilling (driving the screw too deep).
I thought of this attachment as the missing link toward me being to continue working as I've been accustomed to over the years using the Firestorm quick connect system, but...Granted I haven't been able to use it that much since I've gotten it (that will change next month though), but after reading the description of what this driver is supposed to do, I'm not seeing any improvement in performance over just putting a bit into the chuck of any cordless drill.
Answer: yes