A ratcheting head on these wrench handles means there’s no need to reposition them when breaking stuck fasteners free. They’re also known as breaker bars. To reach fasteners in tight spots, pivot the head to the angle you need.

Access fasteners in tight spots by pivoting the head to an optimal angle. These nonratcheting wrench handles are also known as breaker bars—they’re long enough for you to get the leverage needed to break stuck fasteners free.

Made of aluminum-bronze, these wrenches satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present. A ratchet mechanism allows you to turn fasteners without removing and repositioning the wrench. The smaller the turn required to ratchet, the less clearance you need to engage the ratchet.

Warning: Do not use these tools in direct contact with acetylene.

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

Extend the shaft for additional length and then pivot the head for access to fasteners in tight spots. Also known as a breaker bar, use this nonratcheting handle to get the high torque required to break stuck fasteners free.

When the ratchet head becomes worn or damaged, change it out for a new one. The smaller the turn required to ratchet, the less clearance you need to engage the ratchet.

Safely extend your reach in areas where you could accidentally come into contact with live circuits. These extensions are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505 standards. This means you can use them for working on or near live parts. Use them with hand-drive tools only.

The ratcheting mechanism turns sockets quickly.

Fasten quickly with these crank-style handles.

Position the head anywhere along the handle. Also known as breaker bars, use these nonratcheting handles to get the high torque required to break stuck fasteners free.