I broke my ratchet while trying to remove my drain plug while changing my oil, does this ratchet fit most socket sets on the market?
157683
Yes. It's a standard size wrench. Fit all my sockets in my GM tool kit. You may also took at the 3/4 size or 1/4 size depending on your needs. 3/4 is the 'average' size.
2126567
Yes, this is the correct wrench. You will not regret purchasing it. There is no gasket required for the drain plug of your engine. There is an O-ring under the drain cap for the oil filter. You should remove it before you insert the drain spout that comes with your new filter. There is also an O-ring supplied with your new filter that goes on the filter housing before you re-install. Make sure you lubricate the O-ring lightly. Install new 0-ring on the filter drain cap before re-installing it. DO NOT over tighten when re-installing the filter housing and drain cap. You can find photo demos for entire oil change if you Google "2010 Camry oil change".
1915769
Anything can be "Mikey Moused" to fit/work. I used this on 6hp, homemade, gas compressor.
2126571
It should work. Your drain plug probably does not have a gasket, but a flat washer to seal the drain. Just clean it off with a rag before you reinstall it to make sure you get a good seal.
1135609
I really doubt it. The twist of the inside 'threads' of the tool only bite into the bolt head when turned counterclockise. Try carefully filing the bolt head to fit a smaller wrench. Worth the effort if you ever need to remove it again. Or look for a tool with a set screw arrangement or a cam action. A very small pipe wrench might work, too. Best of luck, Michael.
456700
YES IT DOES. The STANLEY STMT71652 123pc Socket Set offers a complete range of SAE and metric-sized sockets and drive tools. Our socket sets combine the most popular tools for easy accessibility. Stanley drive tools are forged from high-quality steel and finished in high-polish nickel chrome or black chrome. Selected ratchet handles are ergonomically designed and have an easy-to-use, thumb-operated reverse-switch mechanism. Sockets and extensions remain locked onto the drive until disengaged with an easy-to-reach, low-profile quick-release button. Stanley sockets feature our Max-Drive design, a unique radius corner design that provides 15% more torque* to tighten fasteners easily and simplify the turning of rounded corners. Max-Drive helps reduce fastener wear by minimizing contact on the outer 5% of the fastener, helping to increase life expectancy. It also helps reduce slipping on frozen or rusted fasteners. All Stanley ratchets, sockets and wrenches are manufactured globally to Stanley specifications, meeting and often exceeding ANSI specifications.
2264447
Yes, these are for the oil drain plug and should be replaced each oil change. Thank you,
1964878
Get the T40 Torx socket for a 3/8" ratchet wrench (not a hex wrench). The bolts are too tight for a screw driver. You can buy a single socket or a set of sockets online or any Hdwe./Auto parts store.
667602
Kurt:Just check if the spark plug is the same for both those years, if so it should work. If your socket is a bit big, try a craftsman they have a thinner wall. Read every post on installation you can. I think this is about the only real option you have for a good repair.
2072678
Do not remove the split ring. Is this the first impact wrench for you. You want a snug fit. Remember this is going to be turned at a high rate of speed once there is no load. A ratchet has the spring loaded ball bearing keeping the socket on .This impact keeps the socket on with the split ring. You can always use a straight slot screw driver and wiggle it at the bottom of socket to remove the socket. Hope this helps.
1942765
Depends. A ratchet or breaker bar would be best. the sockets are for a 3/8 inch drive. You can use an open end or box wrench directly on the end of the socket (they would all be different sizes) but either a ratchet or breaker bar would be best.
2066096
This set will work fine with the 1/4" impact driver you mention. In addition to the sockets, the set includes 2 adaptors that go from the 1/4" hex drive of the impact driver to the 1/2" square socket drive. So you're ready to go with this set. (I use it with a Bosch 1/4" impact driver that's very similar to the DeWalt unit you mention.)
2226358
Well, interesting question. I'm sure you could with the use of a socket and ratchet. However if you're asking this for concerns in regards to replacing a broken handle. I'd be more interested in how ya broke the handle. This thing is pretty close to indestructible.
1946068
Unless I'm misunderstanding the question, any 1/2" impact socket is compatible with this wrench. You don't need a special socket for the hog ring to hold tight.
1925671
It will not work unless you modify it by grinding down the side of it where the 3 notches are. Reason; it rubs against the engine block and won't go on. You will need a bench grinder or a vise and a hand grinder. Another option is to buy a strap wrench with a rubber strap. Once you modify this socket it will work fine.
462039
Virtually all bit sets are based on 1/4" sized hex-shaped steel. Yes, the flex ratchet should work with this and any other bit set you might choose. I have found that this driver works very well as a near universal tool on my Yamaha motorcycle with the appropriate bit in it.
1231372
Yes, you get regular and deep sockets. Regular sockets are available in the 3 ratchet sizes.