The handle is covered in rubber for a comfortable grip.

A gasket seals in permanent lubrication and keeps out dirt, dust, and moisture.

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

Twist the grip to rapidly turn a socket before final tightening or to remove a fastener once loosened. The handle also swings like a traditional ratchet wrench.

Insulated to protect against accidental contact with live electrical circuits, these wrenches are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900.

The 20° offset head provides clearance when reaching over obstructions.

Bolts and threaded rod pass through these wrenches when used with bolt-through sockets.

Turn sockets in the most confined spaces.

These wrenches have an accuracy of ±2.0%.

Set the desired torque and the wrench indicates when it's reached with an audible click and an impulse in the grip.

Pivot the head to access fasteners in tight spots.

Unlike most torque wrenches, you don’t have to return the torque setting to the lowest value after use. These tools are also known as split-beam torque wrenches.

When the set torque is reached, these wrenches signal with an audible click and an impulse in the grip.

Turn sockets from above when there's not room to swing a standard wrench handle.

Use these tools for general shop applications.

Ratchet mechanisms allow you to turn fasteners in tight spaces without removing and repositioning the tool.

The offset head gives you additional clearance to turn hard-to-reach fasteners.

Open the jaws to fit around a fastener like an open-end wrench; close the jaws and the wrench acts like a ratcheting box wrench.

The heads are offset to provide clearance for reaching over obstructions.

Open the jaws to fit around a fastener like an open-end wrench; close the jaws and the wrench acts like a ratcheting box wrench.

A lever reverses the ratchet direction.

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.

A lever reverses the ratchet direction.

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

A lever reverses the ratchet direction.

Suitable for occasional maintenance work, these sets are imported.

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.

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

Drive screws four times faster than ratcheting alone. Grip the speed housing at the base of the shaft with one hand while turning the handle with the other. A magnet at the end of the shaft holds bits in place.

A ratchet mechanism turns fasteners more quickly than a standard driver. These screwdrivers have 90° offset tips to provide additional clearance when reaching over obstructions to turn fasteners.

Attach these adapters to square-drive tools.