What is the diameter of the handle? Because I want to use a Rigid Steel Conduit to add length to the Ratchet. TY.
1139349
You could void the warranty by misusing the tool, try a 1/2 inch drive breaker bar instead. If the ratchet gear system breaks it's not the tools fault and the company could deny replacement. Than it's all on you.
1139350
at its widest its about .71 inches in diameter. I would not use anything with an ID smaller than a 3/4 inch
1139351
The diameter is 2 1/2 inches at the widest point on the handle, but it tapers down dramatically from there to the end of the handle. This rachet was clearly not designed to be used with cheater bars. You may be better off if you just bought a breakover for those jobs needing more torque/leverage. I hope this helps.
1102549
The length of the rod is 37 in. It is threaded on one end for the handle and the other end is hammer peened to fit into the motor shaft. The handle screws onto the shaft 3/4in and the other inserts 1-1/2 in so between the motor mount and the handle is 33-1/2 in.
756070
I haven't been bothered by the handle length.My first one so I just accepted it and got to like it.The slippery handle was a problem.Someone on line suggested wrapping a couple of rubber bands around handle.Worked great.In fact the resulting wider grip is also a plus for me.
1186761
The ratchet handle is the release. Just pull and tension is gone. Super easy to use. In a pinch, you could probably kick it at the base and it would fall. It is meant to keep people out, not in.
904900
the overall length including the handle is 3 inches / 75mm. It is about 11/16 inch / 18mm wide at the teeth. It is a little easy to loose so I drilled a hole in the handle and put it on a neck chain.
833243
The diameter of the steel on this one is 7/16. Amazon has them in other diameters as well. I did not measure the length because it did not have any effect on my use of it, but I can tell you that it is a large and heavy piece of steel. I would say that it is approximately 5 or 6 inches long, outside to outside.
276529
probably another 2" line would work a 2" ratchet is bolted on one end. A 1" line would probably not work . If the line is too stretchy it might not work either.
1331188
Sorry..could never find the EXACT one my wife's rolator needed so I bought one that I could modify at work and welded it back together to the correct dimensions. Can't remember original dimensions of the one I purchased.
1255801
The thread is a strange metric size, approximately M34X1.75, which matches nothing I know of. Easiest to just glue the 3/4 PVC into the pipe, with a threaded adapter to 3/4NPT, if you need to break the connection.
557866
It's 1/4" NPT - tapered pipe thread. That would probably make it somewhere around 1/2" in diameter, but that's not how pipe threads are measured...
1137125
I would have to check, but my hunch is larger. Real problem would be that the end of the shaft where you would thread on the slap hammer is squared off to accept the handle it comes with.
2153730
You must release the ratchet lock and either pull the cable out by hand or let the load pull the cable out. in the latter case you can control the runout with the handle and lock the ratchet whenever it reaches the desired length.
222735
I havent actually took the fitting out but im sure the one on the handle is a standard 1/4" npt fitting so im sure a standard 1/4" hose will work on it. The quick couplings on the hose it comes with are not standard tho.
1585271
As the head you are using fits right up to the back of the ratchet,it's the same clearance as the length of the head. V. useful.
562091
I just measured a lever that I had loose. I tightened the screw all the way down to stop. The smallest the clamp will pull down is about .850-.860" which is about 21.84mm. On the wide side you can stretch it open to about .890" which is about 22.6mm. At those extreme dimensions the hole is no longer round. It was kinda sketchy going that tight, you might induce unwanted stress into the aluminum clamp that could fracture later when in use. It might work ok on an alloy bar within those dimensions but might pinch and crack carbon.
2005857
Better answer then my last one. Yes, it looks like the handle can be lengthened. The stem of the handle is welded onto the top part that holds the wood handle and the bottom is threaded into the auger. It looks to me like standart rigid pipe. It would be possible to use a suitable length pipe threadeed on both ends and a threaded coupling to fansten the new pipe to the existing handle, then thread the auger head back on. As I said in the first answer, I really like this auger. It works well in soil that holds together well but would be useless in sandy soil.
357381
I cannot confirm right now because I am away from the house and the tool. That seems high for the thickness of just the aluminium portion of the guide, and may be the measurement of the underlying clamp plus aluminum. I can verify later today and respond with the exact dimension if no one else has responded.