When you’re working up high, keep these wrenches secure at your side. Hook their tether ring to a carabiner or lanyard (not included), so they won’t fall to the ground if dropped.

When the ratchet head becomes worn or damaged, change it out for a new one.

Extend the length of these wrenches for more reach—the shaft locks into place at set increments. When it’s time to change your socket, release it with the push of a button.

Built for tough industrial conditions, these wrenches have a gasket that seals lubrication in and keeps dirt, dust, and moisture out to protect the ratchet mechanism. When it’s time to release the socket, just push the button on the back of the wrench head.

Customize the handle angle to reach over obstructions or fold the handle away to create a palm ratchet.

Also known as a construction or spud handle, wrenches use the pointed end to align bolt holes.

No need to pull the socket off the tool—push a button to release.

With no internal screws, these ratchet wrenches don’t have a single small part that could fall into and damage equipment.

Prevent overtightening fasteners—you’ll feel the resistance from the fastener in your fingers, so you'll know when to stop. Also known as thumbwheel ratchets.

Grip the angled handle on these wrenches to reach over obstructions and pivot the head to access fasteners in hard-to-reach places.

Sealed with a gasket to keep lubrication in and debris out, these wrenches can be used in dusty environments. The head pivots, so you can access fasteners in tight places.

No need to pull the socket off the tool—push a button to release.

Extend the shaft for additional length.

Break stuck fasteners loose without causing sparks. Made of aluminum-bronze, these wrench handles meet OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.

Loosen stubborn fasteners while working up high—these wrench handles clip to a carabiner or lanyard (not included) to prevent drops.

Position the head anywhere along the handle.

Apply more torque than your wrench can deliver on its own. Use a multiplier with a torque wrench to ensure you do not exceed the maximum input torque.

Get the force of a standard torque multiplier without the bulk. These multipliers are less than 2" high, so they fit where you have limited clearance above a fastener.

Take a swing and hit these wrenches with a hammer to generate the extra torque you need to break stuck fasteners free. Also known as slugging wrenches.

Built to last, these wrenches have an enclosed steel head that seals lubrication in and dirt, dust, and moisture out to protect the ratchet mechanism. Since they’re air powered, these wrenches turn fasteners more quickly than handheld wrenches.

Loosen stubborn fasteners—these wrenches operate at full torque counterclockwise to break stuck bolts free.