Flex Driver



  1. Flex Driver Pay
  2. Flex Driver Tool
  3. Flex Driver Job
  4. Flex Driver Tool

The FlexRadio Systems FLEX Firewire driver has three (3) sub-driver components. The first sub driver, the FlexRadio Systems FLEX-xxxx core driver component was just installed in steps 8 - 12. There are two additional sub-driver components that must installed to complete the driver installation process. Flex drivers are not official employees but freelance workers who make deliveries from their own vehicles. They’re paid in hourly blocks and Amazon says they make between $18 and $25 a hour. The right stiff/flex shaft on a driver can be chosen with the help of a club-fitter. Mostly, a club-fitter determines the stiff/flex shaft for a golf player by knowing the swing and distance a ball covers, etc. Using this information, the club fitter recommends the right stiff/flex shaft for the driver, which best suits the golf player. Delivery Driver (508) Driver (115) Amazon Flex Driver (92) Flex Driver (90) Independent Contractor (57) Warehouse Associate (20) Delivery Partner (20) Courier (14) Amazon Delivery Driver (13) Amazon Warehouse Worker (12) Amazon Flex Delivery Driver (12) Associate (12) Delivery (9) Delivery Associate (9) Contractor (8) Show More Show Less.

50 Words or Less

The Nike Vapor Flex driver is the company’s most adjustable 2015 club. Smaller head and the ability to dial in your preferred ball flight make it a good choice for better players. One of the best looking drivers of the year.

Introduction

For 2015, Nike is releasing a family of three drivers: the Vapor Speed, Vapor Pro, and Vapor Flex. While the names might lead you to believe otherwise, the Flex is actually the driver most geared towards better players. It’s also the only driver that’s packing Nike’s new Flex Flight technology which allows the golfer to move the club’s center of gravity forward or backward to adjust the ball flight.

Looks

As soon as you look down at the Nike Vapor Flex driver, you know that it’s a players driver. At 420 cc, the Vapor Flex is one of the smallest drivers on the market, and its pear shape enhances that “players” look.

Overall, this driver has a lot going on visually, but it manages to keep from looking too busy. The graphics on the crown are subtle and far enough from the ball that they shouldn’t be a distraction. Similarly, the sole has a lot going on – large branding, big splashes of “Volt” yellow, and the names of the various technologies – but it’s well-executed and looks good.

Sound & Feel

Flex Driver Pay

Players who like the more traditional size and shape of the Vapor Flex driver will also appreciate its conservative sound. At impact, this club produces a very muted, dull sound that is miles from some of the noisy Nike drivers of the past. In addition to this traditional sound, players get very clear feedback. Pure strikes feel great, and mishits can be precisely located.

When it comes to changing the way the club feels in the swing, few technologies can match Nike’s new Flex Flight. When the weight in the “Low and Back” (Mid) position, you can really feel the weight in the back of the club, and the club feels heavier overall. With the weight moved forward (Low), the head feels much more balanced and the club feels lighter.

Performance

The most standout thing about the Nike Vapor Flex driver’s performance is that the Flex Flight technology really works. The combination of changing the feel and changing the CoG made a big impact on my numbers and my confidence in swinging the club. For me, the Mid position (weight back) was much more comfortable and the higher launch helped me to add significant distance.

Nike’s other signature technologies that have carried forward are still noteworthy. The FlexLoft 2 hosel functions just like the original – it allows you to control the loft and face angle simply and efficiently. It cannot be overstated how nice it is for the adjustments to be simple – pick your loft and your preferred direction – as opposed to the adjustments that require a reference book.

The Vapor Pro also has the cavity back design that was first made famous in the Covert drivers. This current iteration is the most advanced, featuring RZN, FlyBeam construction, and a compression channel. All this translates into a 420 cc driver that performs like a much larger one. To be clear, this is not the most forgiving driver out there – you will lose ball speed on mishits – but it’s not as difficult to hit as its looks suggest.

Conclusion

Overall, the Nike Vapor Flex driver is a great choice for the better player who wants a lot of adjustability. In addition to dialing in the loft and face angle you prefer, you can also change the ball flight and feel of the driver with Flex Flight. While this club is definitely geared towards better players, the occasional deviation from the sweet spot should still end up in play.

Watch the Video

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Matt Saternus

Matt is the Founder and Editor in Chief of Plugged In Golf. He's worked in nearly every job in the golf industry from club fitting to instruction to writing and speaking. Matt lives in the northwest suburbs of Chicago with his wife and two daughters.
  • Puttdots Putting Aid Review - February 12, 2021
  • PRGR Black Portable Launch Monitor Review - February 11, 2021
  • 2021 PXG 0211 Hybrid Review - February 10, 2021

50 Words or Less

The Nike Vapor Flex driver is the company’s most adjustable 2015 club. Smaller head and the ability to dial in your preferred ball flight make it a good choice for better players. One of the best looking drivers of the year.

Introduction

For 2015, Nike is releasing a family of three drivers: the Vapor Speed, Vapor Pro, and Vapor Flex. While the names might lead you to believe otherwise, the Flex is actually the driver most geared towards better players. It’s also the only driver that’s packing Nike’s new Flex Flight technology which allows the golfer to move the club’s center of gravity forward or backward to adjust the ball flight.

Looks

As soon as you look down at the Nike Vapor Flex driver, you know that it’s a players driver. At 420 cc, the Vapor Flex is one of the smallest drivers on the market, and its pear shape enhances that “players” look.

Overall, this driver has a lot going on visually, but it manages to keep from looking too busy. The graphics on the crown are subtle and far enough from the ball that they shouldn’t be a distraction. Similarly, the sole has a lot going on – large branding, big splashes of “Volt” yellow, and the names of the various technologies – but it’s well-executed and looks good.

Flex driver scope mount kitUsa

Flex Driver Tool

Sound & Feel

Players who like the more traditional size and shape of the Vapor Flex driver will also appreciate its conservative sound. At impact, this club produces a very muted, dull sound that is miles from some of the noisy Nike drivers of the past. In addition to this traditional sound, players get very clear feedback. Pure strikes feel great, and mishits can be precisely located.

When it comes to changing the way the club feels in the swing, few technologies can match Nike’s new Flex Flight. When the weight in the “Low and Back” (Mid) position, you can really feel the weight in the back of the club, and the club feels heavier overall. With the weight moved forward (Low), the head feels much more balanced and the club feels lighter.

Performance

The most standout thing about the Nike Vapor Flex driver’s performance is that the Flex Flight technology really works. The combination of changing the feel and changing the CoG made a big impact on my numbers and my confidence in swinging the club. For me, the Mid position (weight back) was much more comfortable and the higher launch helped me to add significant distance.

Nike’s other signature technologies that have carried forward are still noteworthy. The FlexLoft 2 hosel functions just like the original – it allows you to control the loft and face angle simply and efficiently. It cannot be overstated how nice it is for the adjustments to be simple – pick your loft and your preferred direction – as opposed to the adjustments that require a reference book.

The Vapor Pro also has the cavity back design that was first made famous in the Covert drivers. This current iteration is the most advanced, featuring RZN, FlyBeam construction, and a compression channel. All this translates into a 420 cc driver that performs like a much larger one. To be clear, this is not the most forgiving driver out there – you will lose ball speed on mishits – but it’s not as difficult to hit as its looks suggest.

Conclusion

Overall, the Nike Vapor Flex driver is a great choice for the better player who wants a lot of adjustability. In addition to dialing in the loft and face angle you prefer, you can also change the ball flight and feel of the driver with Flex Flight. While this club is definitely geared towards better players, the occasional deviation from the sweet spot should still end up in play.

Watch the Video

PreviousNext
The following two tabs change content below.

Matt Saternus

Flex Driver Job

Matt is the Founder and Editor in Chief of Plugged In Golf. He's worked in nearly every job in the golf industry from club fitting to instruction to writing and speaking. Matt lives in the northwest suburbs of Chicago with his wife and two daughters.

Flex Driver Tool

  • Puttdots Putting Aid Review - February 12, 2021
  • PRGR Black Portable Launch Monitor Review - February 11, 2021
  • 2021 PXG 0211 Hybrid Review - February 10, 2021