What is the flip socket? It seems that both ends have 6 point (hex). How to use it with 1/2" (square) wrenches or the 1/2" drive extension bar?
1635952
Both ends have a hex of different sizes. Two sizes, one socket. In the middle of each flip socket is a 1/2" drive tang that you slip the extension that comes with the kit into the opposite end that you need for the lug nuts. Think of it working like any other socket except there's a an extra socket sticking out.
1635953
These are sockets that tire shops and auto shops use. There are different sizes on each end of the socket, 3 sockets equals 6 different sizes in this set. The three inch extension reaches thru to the middle of the socket to hold it, useful for the short/standard anvil stub on most impact guns. You wont need it on an extended anvil impact gun. Six point sockets are sturdier and grip better than 12 point. Two of these sockets will work on most lugnuts, the extra is for odd sized lugs, none of these will fit medium to heavy duty trucks lugs [think one ton or larger.] It's useful having just two sockets will fit most any car and they're deep enough to fit over all but the longest wheel studs. These are sockets that tire shops and auto shops use. There are different sizes on each end of the socket, 3 sockets equals 6 different sizes in this set. The three inch extension reaches thru to the middle of the socket to hold it, useful for the short/standard anvil stub on most impact guns. You wont need it on an extended anvil impact gun. Six point sockets are sturdier and grip better than 12 point. Two of these sockets will work on most lugnuts, the extra is for odd sized lugs, none of these will fit medium to heavy duty trucks lugs [think one ton or larger.] It's useful having just... » Read More These are sockets that tire shops and auto shops use. There are different sizes on each end of the socket, 3 sockets equals 6 different sizes in this set. The three inch extension reaches thru to the middle of the socket to hold it, useful for the short/standard anvil stub on most impact guns. You wont need it on an extended anvil impact gun. Six point sockets are sturdier and grip better than 12 point. Two of these sockets will work on most lugnuts, the extra is for odd sized lugs, none of these will fit medium to heavy duty trucks lugs [think one ton or larger.] It's useful having just two sockets will fit most any car and they're deep enough to fit over all but the longest wheel studs. « Show Less
365127
I needed an 11mm socket wrench. I also had to use an adjustable wrench (set to 13mm) to hold the head of the bolts while I screwed on the 11mm nuts. You can use any kind of wrench that can handle something 13mm. Without the adjustable wrench I wouldn't have been able to screw on the nuts.
1712211
The Surge does not have a hex head attachment point. The included phillips/slot driver are unique as far as I know. Unless Leatherman makes an extension.
2105066
actually its a 5/8" socket attached to a 3" x 3/8 extension with a swivel ball joint built in to it.so basically its a one piece unit. It really works great on tune ups. I would buy this tool again if I ever lost mine.
1872388
(16) SAE Hex Bit Sockets: 5/64" 1/4" Drive - ATD-189 3/32" 1/4" Drive - ATD-190 1/8" 1/4" Drive - ATD-191 5/32" 1/4" Drive - ATD-192 3/16" 1/4" Drive - ATD-194 7/32" 1/4" Drive - ATD-195 1/4" 1/4" Drive - ATD-196 9/32" 3/8" Drive - ATD-197 5/16" 3/8" Drive - ATD-187 3/8" 3/8" Drive - ATD-188 7/16" 3/8" Drive - ATD-198 1/2" 3/8" Drive - ATD-199 9/16" 1/2" Drive - ATD-201 5/8" 1/2" Drive - ATD-202 11/16" 1/2" Drive - ATD-203 3/4" 1/2" Drive - ATD-204 (16) Metric Hex Bit Sockets: 2mm 1/4" Drive - ATD-205 2.5mm 1/4" Drive - ATD-206 3mm 1/4" Drive - ATD-207 4mm 1/4" Drive - ATD-208 5mm 1/4" Drive - ATD-209 5.5mm 1/4" Drive - ATD-210 6mm 1/4" Drive - ATD-211 7mm 3/8" Drive - ATD-193 8mm 3/8" Drive - ATD-124556 9mm 3/8" Drive - ATD-212 10mm 3/8" Drive - ATD-124557 12mm 3/8" Drive - ATD-213 14mm 1/2" Drive - ATD-214 15mm 1/2" Drive - ATD-215 17mm 1/2" Drive - ATD-216 19mm 1/2" Drive - ATD-217
1921273
1/2 inch socket set. Sometimes I use a small extension because on certain vehicles the handle gets really close to the wheel or body panel. The further you swivel away from the lug nut or bolt you're trying to remove the greater chance you have of possibly round off the bolt head, the breaker bar may slip and cause a busted knuckle or you could possibly break a stud. Also, you will not get the best leverage if the handle is swiveled away from the head, it's best to keep the handle as perpendicular to the head as possible. Swivel heads are great, don't get me wrong, but in the wrong hands they can be detrimental and ruin your day. 1/2 inch socket set. Sometimes I use a small extension because on certain vehicles the handle gets really close to the wheel or body panel. The further you swivel away from the lug nut or bolt you're trying to remove the greater chance you have of possibly round off the bolt head, the breaker bar may slip and cause a busted knuckle or you could possibly break a stud. Also, you will not get the best leverage if the handle is swiveled away from the head, it's best to keep the handle as perpendicular to the head as possible. Swivel heads are great, don't get me wrong, but in the wrong hands... » Read More 1/2 inch socket set. Sometimes I use a small extension because on certain vehicles the handle gets really close to the wheel or body panel. The further you swivel away from the lug nut or bolt you're trying to remove the greater chance you have of possibly round off the bolt head, the breaker bar may slip and cause a busted knuckle or you could possibly break a stud. Also, you will not get the best leverage if the handle is swiveled away from the head, it's best to keep the handle as perpendicular to the head as possible. Swivel heads are great, don't get me wrong, but in the wrong hands they can be detrimental and ruin your day. « Show Less
229374
You can use a 24mm or a 15/16" socket. Or you can use a 1/2" breaker bar or 1/2" ratchet in the square.
1675842
You can always use a step down adapter on the 1/2", but most sockets down to 1/4" and up to 7/8" will come in a 3/8" square drive size. The real problem is the 1/2" doesn't really have the torque to justify the 1/2" drive, as a regular 1/2" air impact will easily provide more torque than the 20v electric. That being said, the 3/8" is better for average home use.
117764
Sorry, you cannot use the 2 items you've listed for this product. The chuck can only fit a one sided 1/4" hex bit tips.
1988043
I purchased the 1/2" drive set. It contained a 7/16", 1/2", 9/16", 5/8", 3/4", 13/16", and 7/8" socket. It's a really nice socket seat.
333268
2 tips for slotted screws, 4 phillips, 4 torx, and 2 square drive. I have a photo but not seeing where I can download it for you.
1225382
I believe that I used a 1 1/16" socket. I ordered two of these and one for a spare.
1829823
This accessory is basically a DIY device. I doubt that it could adequately handle the torque of a 1/2" drill. I think 3/8" drill is pretty much the limit so I am not sure you would want to modify it for a 1/2" drive bit.
1888002
how are you! this extension bit holder ,take any size bit with a (1/4"} snap end! o.k. all so i would like to say that i'am very happy with this extension bit holder by @titan, you will be happy too, just buy one you'er love it. any more question? just reply. thanks! c.tyler
661263
You need to check with black and decker or look at the product in a hardware store but that being said, I seriously doubt it would work. The socket tube that holds the screw driver tips that are shown with the drill is a quick change magnet type hex socket chuck. It may not have the clearance let all of the double end screw driver tips pass thru the hex socket and the tips that do pass thru the hex socket might not have enough socket depth to provide enough hex engagement.
565734
I got this from the Stanley website. I hope it helps you. 19, 1/4" Drive 6 pt. Standard Sockets19, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Standard Sockets17, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Deep Sockets14, 1/4" Drive 6 pt. Deep Sockets3, 3/8" Drive 8 pt. Deep Sockets1, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Spark Plug Sockets - 5/8"1, 1/4" Drive Pear Head Ratchet1, 3/8" Drive Pear Head Ratchet1, 1/4" Drive Extension Bar - 3"1, 3/8" Drive Extension Bar - 6"1, 1/4" Drive Spinner Handle10 Combination Wrenches - SAE & Metric10 Specialty Bits1 Bit AdapterBlow Molded Carry Case I got this from the Stanley website. I hope it helps you. 19, 1/4" Drive 6 pt. Standard Sockets19, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Standard Sockets17, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Deep Sockets14, 1/4" Drive 6 pt. Deep Sockets3, 3/8" Drive 8 pt. Deep Sockets1, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Spark Plug Sockets - 5/8"1, 1/4" Drive Pear Head Ratchet1, 3/8" Drive Pear Head Ratchet1, 1/4" Drive Extension Bar - 3"1, 3/8" Drive Extension Bar - 6"1, 1/4" Drive Spinner Handle10 Combination Wrenches -... » Read More I got this from the Stanley website. I hope it helps you. 19, 1/4" Drive 6 pt. Standard Sockets19, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Standard Sockets17, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Deep Sockets14, 1/4" Drive 6 pt. Deep Sockets3, 3/8" Drive 8 pt. Deep Sockets1, 3/8" Drive 6 pt. Spark Plug Sockets - 5/8"1, 1/4" Drive Pear Head Ratchet1, 3/8" Drive Pear Head Ratchet1, 1/4" Drive Extension Bar - 3"1, 3/8" Drive Extension Bar - 6"1, 1/4" Drive Spinner Handle10 Combination Wrenches - SAE & Metric10 Specialty Bits1 Bit AdapterBlow Molded Carry Case « Show Less
2139436
Dear OldAmazonian: Any time you put 150 ftlb on a 1/4 inch you are asking for trouble. You will be twisting, stripping etc with that much force. Your adapter will take the punishment for a while but fatigue will take over. There are different grades of tool steel. The reason they have "Impact sockets", is because they are beefed up to take the force of the impact driver. Regular sockets will also work but the square hole becomes quite worn with repeated use and eventually the socket will fail.