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A ratchet mechanism allows you to turn fasteners without removing and repositioning the wrench.
The handle is covered in rubber for a comfortable grip.
No need to pull the socket off the tool—push a button to release.
A gasket seals in permanent lubrication and keeps out dirt, dust, and moisture.
The shaft on these wrenches extends and locks.
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.
When the ratchet head becomes worn or damaged, change it out for a new one.
Also known as a construction or spud handle, wrenches use the pointed end to align bolt holes.
Made of aluminum-bronze, these wrenches satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.
Insulated to protect against accidental contact with live electrical circuits, these wrenches are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900.
Pivot the head to access fasteners in tight spots.
The 20° offset head provides clearance when reaching over obstructions.
Rather than teeth, these wrenches use a series of rollers to engage the ratchet, enabling work in the tightest of spaces. Also known as silent ratchets, they don't make the traditional click sound when turned.
Turn sockets in the most confined spaces.
Pivot the head for access to fasteners in tight spots.
Extend the shaft for additional length.
A rubber coating provides a comfortable grip.
Position the head anywhere along the handle.
The L shape provides clearance when reaching over obstructions.
The ratcheting mechanism turns sockets quickly.
Turn sockets from above when there's not room to swing a standard wrench handle.
Bend around obstructions to turn hard-to-reach fasteners.
Fasten quickly with these crank-style handles.
Set the desired torque and the wrench indicates when it's reached with an audible click and an impulse in the grip.
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.
Made of beryllium copper, these wrenches satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.
Measure with an accuracy of ±2%.
Trust the precision of your measurements—these wrenches are accurate to ±1%.
These wrenches have an accuracy of ±2.0%.
The most advanced torque wrenches we offer, these tools store and recall up to 1,500 torque and angle measurements.
A main pointer on the dial shows torque as it’s being applied and a memory pointer indicates the maximum torque reached.
Trust the precision of your measurements—these wrenches are accurate to ±2%.
Measure with an accuracy of ±7%.
These wrenches slip to disengage and stop turning the fastener when the set torque is reached, preventing overtightening.
When the set torque is reached, these wrenches signal with an audible click and an impulse in the grip.
Also known as impact drivers, use these tools with impact sockets to break frozen bolts and screws free. Strike with a hammer to tighten and loosen fasteners.
Change heads to use these tools as an open-end, box, square drive, or hex-key wrench.
Break stuck screws free using screwdriver bits. Strike the end of the handle with a hammer to turn the bit and tighten or loosen fasteners.
A ratchet mechanism allows you to drive fasteners when there's little space to move the handle.
A ratchet mechanism turns fasteners more quickly than a standard bit driver. Insert a bit into the shaft and a magnet holds it in place.
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.
Attach a socket to the 1/4" square drive tip. These tools have a dial that shows how torque measurements change as you turn the driver. Use to fasten to a specific torque, determine fastener torque specifications, and identify the torque required to loosen tightened fasteners.
These jacks can be used to lift, spread, push, pull, and clamp.
Choose between two lifting points—use the toe for lifting loads low to the ground, or use the saddle when you need a higher, more stable lifting point.