These short sockets fit spaces where height clearance is limited.

Pivot the head to access fasteners from an angle.

Also known as pipe plug sockets, these sockets have a square shape that provides the best possible grip on square fasteners and prevents rounding.

For easy tightening and loosening, these sockets have pins that grip the slotted sides on bearing nuts.

Grip the indentations around the outside of tri-groove fasteners.

The short bit on these sockets fits in spaces where height clearance is limited.

Tighten and loosen fasteners at an angle by pivoting the head on these sockets.

The ball end allows angled entry when you don't have exact alignment between the socket bit and fastener.

Extra-long bits allow access to hard-to-reach fasteners.

These sockets are also known as pin-in-Torx bits.

The short Phillips bit on these sockets fits in spaces that screwdrivers can’t and where height clearance is limited.

The opening shape makes more contact with fasteners for a better grip than standard open-end sockets. Also known as flare-nut or line wrench sockets, they're often used with flared tube fittings and fuel and hydraulic lines.

Pivot the head to access fasteners from an angle.

A magnet holds the fastener securely enough to drive self-tapping screws.

Extra length allows access to fasteners on long bolts.

Quickly position these sockets on square fasteners.

A magnet holds the fastener securely enough to drive self-tapping screws.

Suitable for occasional maintenance work, these sets are imported.

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

Pivot the head to access fasteners from an angle.

Quickly position these sockets on square fasteners.

The short bit on these sockets fits in spaces where height clearance is limited.

The ball end allows angled entry when you don't have exact alignment between the socket bit and fastener.

Keep a convenient mix of hex, Torx, Phillips, and slotted bit sockets on hand.

Extra-long bits allow access to hard-to-reach fasteners.

These sockets are also known as pin-in-Torx bits.

Often used with an extension, these sockets turn fasteners and fittings in obstructed areas that a regular socket can't reach. They are also known as crowfoot wrenches.

The hex shape grips hex fasteners and prevents rounding. These sockets are made to withstand the high torque and force of impact tools.

These sockets are made to withstand the high torque and force of impact tools.

Push the square drive through the adapter to change size.

Extend your socket's reach.

Keep common extension lengths on hand to reach a variety of spots—just attach them to your socket.

Bend these extensions to reach inconveniently located fasteners. These sets include multiple extension lengths, so you can find the right length to reach around obstructions.

The male ends of these extensions are rounded, so they can pivot to use your tool at an angle.

Lock your socket into these extensions to prevent accidental disengagement.

Set a desired torque within the range.

A digital display shows how torque measurements change as you turn the wrench. Set the desired torque and angle—lights and an audible alarm indicate when target has been reached or exceeded.

Lock the adapter on your tool and the socket to the adapter to prevent accidental disengagement.

Pivot the head to access fasteners from an angle.

Lock your socket into the extension to prevent accidental disengagement.

Also known as positive-locking extensions, these extensions hold sockets place with a ball that only retracts when you pull the collar down. Designed to prevent accidental detachment, they lock to your socket more securely than other extensions.

Bend these extensions around obstructions to access hard-to-reach fasteners.

The handle is covered in rubber for a comfortable grip.

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

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.

Pivot the head to access fasteners in tight spots.

No need to pull the socket off the tool—push a button to release.

Turn sockets in the most confined spaces.

A rubber coating provides a comfortable grip.

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

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.

Measure with an accuracy of ±2%.

The most advanced torque wrenches we offer, these tools store and recall up to 1,500 torque and angle measurements.

Trust the precision of your measurements—these wrenches are accurate to ±2%.

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

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

Use these wrenches for medium-volume production, general maintenance, and construction applications.

Built for durability, these wrenches handle the demands of high-volume production and tough maintenance applications.

Move the sliding clips to any position along the rail to hold a variety of sockets.

The rail is smooth plastic so the clips move more easily than on steel-rail organizers.

Magnets hold sockets securely in place.

Lock your bit into the adapter to prevent accidental disengagement. These adapters attach to square-drive tools.

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.