CRAFTSMAN Adjustable Wrench Set, 3-Piece (CMMT12001)
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Questions & Answers
6", 8", and 10" are the three different sizes available.
I apologize for the delay in responding; the 10 inch long wrench jaw opens to 1' 1/2 inch wide, the 8 inch long wrench jaw opens to 1' 1/4 inch wide, and the 6 inch long wrench jaw opens to 1' inch wide; I hope this information is useful.
The wrenches in this set are made in China. On the CRAFTSMAN website, there is no indication that the set is made in the United States. Please accept our sincere apologies for any inconvenience this has caused you. Please contact CRAFTSMAN directly if you have any additional questions.
Steel. I have no idea what type it is. The mechanisms are well-made and do not appear to be sloppy.
Selected User Reviews For CRAFTSMAN Adjustable Wrench Set, 3-Piece (CMMT12001)
They are still covered in burrs. Workmanship that is completely embarrassing. br>br>From a crescent wrench, I don't have high hopes. Who does? However, after seeing and handling these for a brief period of time, it is clear that they are only half-finished. a knock-out offs. I seriously doubt that these are the work of Craftsmen. These are the worst of the worst.
(I chose Amazon Prime as my vendor. )br>br>It arrived in the new red Craftsman packaging that you can find at Lowe's. The crescent wrenches were smooth to use, with well-polished faces and no wobble that I've seen in cheaper crescent wrenches. Craftsman was one of my favorite brands. However, the standard had significantly deteriorated. It was as if we were back in the day. Craftsman is a brand I'll be checking out again.
They were just delivered, so only time will tell how well they hold up, but they do not appear to be well machined, and the finish appears to be cheap. The adjustment knob is stiff and difficult to turn, but it may wear down in the threads over time. It was made in China, as expected.
The large wrench at the tip of the screw has sharp edges. This has a good chance of cutting your hand while you're working. It'll be necessary to sand down mine. There are no smooth edges on any of the three wrenches in the opening. With a $5 wrench, I would have expected these flaws, but unfortunately, these wrenches now have the same problem.
3 hex wrenches that can be adjusted. Metal is difficult to work with. The adjusting wheel is not in good condition. , followed by a squeeze. Made in a poor manner. In contrast to the old Craftsman's polish and tight tolerances, The name Craftsman is embossed on the tools, which is a shame. Overall, the quality ranges from poor to average. They're made in China, according to other reviews. Before I threw away the packaging, I forgot to look. However, I am convinced of their claims. Since the mid-1960s, I've been a Craftsman fan. My adult children took all of my old tools, so I know what they're like now. I need these for various household tasks, so I'm keeping them because they're inexpensive and won't be used frequently.
While these are labeled as Craftsman, they are manufactured in China rather than the United States. This does not necessarily imply that they are unworthy or bad. However, as the saying goes, you get what you pay for. Three adjustable wrenches are included in the set, which should be sufficient for most applications. br>br>These would be ideal for a home repair or garage tool box. If you plan to use them on a vehicle or piece of expensive machinery frequently, you should look for something with a higher quality and better build quality.
I have serious doubts about whether or not these are genuine. These wrenches are of poor quality and are poorly machined. They have a cheap feel and appearance to them, and I don't think they'll last long. These aren't the high-quality Craftsman tools I'm used to seeing.
Craftsman tools have been a part of my life for as long as I can remember, and I own quite a few. It's always been a high-quality brand, and I have a large two-piece rolling toolbox in my garage to prove it. I bought these to replace some missing pieces, and after only a few weeks, I noticed rust forming on them. Granted, I live in Florida, where everything rusts eventually, but I have other craftsman tools that are still in good condition after more than 25 years. Because stainless steel isn't supposed to rust, I'm concerned about the product's quality.