Williams.
They are great in tight spaces where there's no room for a socket. A good example is fan bolts on an old Chevy, where you're dealing with a fan clutch and shroud. Also, spark plugs that are close to header tubes.Not sure why but I've never really gotten used to ratcheting wrenches. I'll either grab a standard wrench or a socket.
I really like my old Craftsman wrenches. Wish I would have had the foresight to fill out my sets.I have the standard length non-reversible GearWrench, and some real cheap flex head Pittsburghs that are only used if absolutely needed.
When I need to use the open end, I always go for the old raised panel Craftsman wrenches.
***? Cops didn't squeeze the Pawn Shop to just give them to you and then throw some stones at the POS that pawned them? (Should have at least given you their information so you could thank them)Same herę. My set was stolen and I bought them back from a pawnshop a year and a half later.
***? Cops didn't squeeze the Pawn Shop to just give them to you and then throw some stones at the POS that pawned them? (Should have at least given you their information so you could thank them)
As a DIY tool minimalist, the flex head style fills a niche of "something different" vs. my other combo wrenches. I seldom use them, but they have gotten me out of a few pickles where other tools would not fit. I like to have a few adapters to make them more versatile :
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