When a standard-tip key can't make good contact with the recess, a ball end allows angled entry to turn screws in hard-to-reach places.

Made of aluminum-bronze, these sockets satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.

Often used with an extension, these sockets turn fasteners and fittings in obstructed areas that a regular socket can't reach. They are also known as crowfoot wrenches.

A magnet holds the fastener securely enough to drive self-tapping screws.

With a smaller OD than standard sockets, these fit between tightly spaced fasteners.

For high quality at a lower price, choose these U.S.A.-made sets.

Made in the U.S.A., these tools handle the toughest industrial applications, provide the best grip on fasteners, and have a superior finish.

For high quality at a lower price, choose these U.S.A.-made sets.

The opening shape makes more contact with fasteners for a better grip than standard open-end sockets. Also known as flare-nut or line wrench sockets, they're often used with flared tube fittings and fuel and hydraulic lines.

The hex shape grips hex fasteners and prevents rounding. These sockets are made to withstand the high torque and force of impact tools.

These lightweight tools are also known as AN (Army-Navy) wrenches.

Also known as alligator wrenches and water-meter nut wrenches, the V-shaped head fits multiple hex fastener sizes.

Also known as spud, structural, and construction wrenches, use the pointed end of the handle to align bolt holes during assembly.

Fit the narrow head into tight spaces and around thin fasteners.

A ratchet mechanism allows you to turn fasteners in tight spaces without removing and repositioning the wrench.

Also known as spud, structural, and construction wrenches, use the pointed end of the handle to align bolt holes during assembly.