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Turn hex nuts and cap screws.
These bits are also known as nut setters.
These standard nutdrivers have a hollow shaft that provides clearance to remove nuts from long bolts.
A scaled-down version of standard nutdrivers, these tools are shorter, slimmer, and easy to take with you.
Sets include an assortment of nutdrivers.
A magnet in the tip holds nuts in place.
Press down on the handle’s collar to adjust the shaft length or remove and replace the shaft to change sizes. Sets include a handle and multiple shafts.
The assorted drivers in these sets have an insulated handle and shaft that protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. They are tested to 1,000 volts to meet ASTM and IEC standards.
An insulated handle and shaft protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These tools are tested to 1,000 volts to meet ASTM and IEC standards.
Start and initially turn nuts. These tools are not intended for final tightening or removal of fasteners.
Pivot the head to access fasteners from an angle.
Turn many sizes of square, hex, and 8-point fasteners with one socket. Place over the fastener and 54 pins move to grip it securely.
Achieve the best possible grip on hex fasteners and prevent rounding.
With a smaller OD than standard sockets, these fit between tightly spaced fasteners.
A magnet holds the fastener securely enough to drive self-tapping screws.
Suitable for occasional maintenance work, these sets are imported.
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 hex shape grips hex fasteners and prevents rounding. These sockets are made to withstand the high torque and force of impact tools.
A spline-shaped box end turns spline, hex, and 12-point fasteners. This shape also gets a better grip on rounded fasteners that can be difficult to turn with a traditional wrench.
Flip these wrenches over to ratchet in the opposite direction.
Pivot the box end for access to fasteners in tight spots.
When working in tight spaces, these short wrenches fit where others can't.
One head is angled 60° for access to hard-to-reach fasteners. These are also known as ignition wrenches.
One head is angled for access to hard-to-reach fasteners. These are also known as ignition wrenches.
When turning fasteners in small spaces, these short wrenches fit where others can't.
One head is angled 75° for access to hard-to-reach fasteners. These are also known as ignition wrenches.
The 25° offset heads give you additional clearance to turn hard-to-reach fasteners.