GEARWRENCH 34 Pc. 12 Pt. Ratcheting Combination Wrench Set, Standard & Stubby, SAE/Metric - 85034
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Gearwrench offers a limited lifetime warranty that covers material and workmanship defects. Normal wear and tear, as well as misuse and abuse, are not covered.
The following is a list of the wrench sizes provided by the manufacturer: 10mm to 18mm in length, standard and stubby. 5/16", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2", 9/16", 5/8", 11/16", 3/4" are the standard and stubby sizes. Are you looking for a specific size?
Sizes range from 10 to 18 millimeters.
Selected User Reviews For GEARWRENCH 34 Pc. 12 Pt. Ratcheting Combination Wrench Set, Standard & Stubby, SAE/Metric - 85034
Mine deformed easily when I tightened a nut for the first time. I wouldn't recommend these for anything other than assembling a child's bicycle.
When I opened the box, the wrenches were strewn about with the small bags they were supposed to be in, as if someone had already gone through them. Then I lay them all out and discover that four of the wrenches are missing from the set. I'd like either replacements or a refund for the missing wrenches; I didn't pay for a half-set of wrenches. br>br>Creative+ paraphrase: After two more tries, I was able to complete the set. They are frequently used in my shop at work. I like the wrenches, even though they took a little longer to arrive than expected. They work well.
For $109, you can get 34 GearWrench ratcheting wrenches. Do you require a duplicate? In a stubby, what size wrenches? No, I doubt it. They're spares for the other sizes, so that's fine. Give your sister the stubby set. law. Put them in your toolbox if you're on the go. Take the stubby 15mm and place it in your bicycle's bag. br>br>In this case, you're getting two sets. br>br>I ordered mine through Amazon Marketplace (Amazon Warehouse Deals), and it came without the stubby 14mm, but that's fine with me because I only paid about $80 instead of $120. nine. br>br>At this point, I have two sets of ratcheting wrenches: regular and stubby. It appeals to my tastes. br>br>Now I have to choose between the stubbies and the long ones for my car.
They appear to withstand torque and have greatly simplified my life. It's the equivalent of having a wrench and a socket in your toolbox. lol. I just finished removing, rebuilding, and installing a transfer case in record time. The day was saved by those stubby ratching wrenches! If I need to, I'll update my review once I've had more experience with them. I'm very happy with where I'm at right now. Oh yeah. For such a large set of ratcheting wrenches, they're also reasonably priced. They don't come with a fancy case, so don't expect one. All the more reason to invest in that high-end toolbox you've been eyeing.
Although not the most practical, the stubby wrenches are adequate for the job, and all of my coworkers find them useful. They were well received by the employees (although it was more of a joke than anything else). The ONLY issue I have with these is the ratcheting side teeth; the material feels like the metal used in cheap impact sockets (I'm not sure what the exact name of the metal is), and I'm concerned that they (teeth) will break after some (not heavy) use. If that's the case, I'll let you know.
When I came across this set, I was looking for a pair of stubby wrenches. I was planning on purchasing the Gearwrench 20-piece set, but this one was only $25 more and included a ratcheting mechanism. It comes with three fewer stubbies and no blow molded case, but I didn't mind because it also includes 17 regular wrenches. They're fine, and they're flip-style ratchets, which means you have to flip the wrench over to go the other way. To complete the set, I purchased an 8mm and a 19mm wrench.
Ratcheting wrenches are a specialty of Gearwrench. It was they who came up with the idea. The wrenches I bought are the result of several generations of tool development. These are extremely accurate instruments. They always work correctly, and the finish and clearances make the tool usable in even the harshest conditions. These are always on size and tough enough to grunt out torque heavy bolts and nuts; they're the perfect size and function combination. For situations where there isn't enough room to swing the wrench, shorties are included.
This is just a first look. I haven't had a chance to put them to the test yet, but there are a few things that stand out. The factory's quality control appears to be lacking. About a quarter of the wrenches had off-center ratcheting mechanisms. It's not much, but it makes a difference. The smoothness of operation of the ratcheting ends varied a lot as well. The 14mm stubby has a rough texture to it. I'll see how it works once it's been used. The 5/8 stubby, on the other hand, is as smooth as any other I've tried. The remaining items are in the middle of being good and acceptable. The jaws' finish grind was a little rough, but not too bad. Chrome appears to be in good shape. The lack of a tool roll was mentioned in several reviews. Why? I'm not sure. There was no mention of one in the advertisement. I'm a do-it-yourself kind of guy. I'm going to use these on our cars and in the house. I believe these are a good value for the price and warranty. In terms of value, I give these a five. I'll give them some time before giving them a rating for toughness and durability.