Do these have the protrusion from the ratchet to access tight areas? (unlike the Matco version)
1801258
The ratchet protrudes out on one side to make it easier accessing bolts/nuts that are behind small lips of metal and things like that.
1801259
matco actaully has a version of these that have the offset about 1/4 on one side of the wrench you can check on there site i have used them and seen them carried on the truck, if you have a matco distibutor for your shop he should be carrying them if hes a decent one with decent stock.
376423
No. You don't need the ratchet action for this type of PEX connection. This squeezes a tab on the sleeve; not the while sleeve like the bigger much more expensive PEX tool. That way you can do any size pipe connection with the same tool. This tool is much smaller than the big pro version. The only drawback is that the rings for this are much more expensive than the big pro version, so if you have a huge project it may be worthwhile paying the extra for the other type tool. I found this one works great for my little projects.
2211563
Yes they do. You actually twist the cables into the jack like a screw. They never come out. It's very strong.
434816
They do lock slightly when extended fully in or out. But nothing in between. However the rollers are not loose to where it just slides around. I have never head issues with the tray moving when i type at whatever amount it is extended out. :-) I am happy with it.
2209982
no ratcheting. open tool by rotating handles 90 degrees. crimp by closing handles until they hit a hard stop.
1239165
Yes, but only the front castors. I know the two front corners lock, the center front castor may lock also. I've had zero trouble with movement, highly recommend!
615174
I bought this more than two years ago, but yes, I did got the ratchet extension.You should write to seller.
1233388
Yes it does. They are slightly different than the stock ones, but they threaded nicely.
270095
Yes, Angela it does. What differentiates it from other crimpers is this: IF you were using the 'EZ' type connectors, then you merely push the wires all the way through the connector and out the end via a custom opening at the tip. This takes the guess work out of whether or not the wires are in all the way. PLUS, you can insure the correct sequence because they protrude through the end of the connector! Then, when you're crimping it with the 'Platinum Tools 100054C Clamshell EZ-RJPRO HD Crimper' it flush cuts the excess wire off at the same time.
5783
Yes and it is required to have the chains held on tight, if ordering a spare tightner be aware they come in different sizes just like the cable chains and must match.
804270
Yes. The ratcheting head will allow you to loosen fasteners by hand and the remove them with the electrics. You can also tighten fasteners tighter than what the motor can using the same principle
1038103
yes they Do! I went to a Local Bile Shop and Purchased Allen Wrench Head Skewers which don't have the quick release handles.
1375214
They do. It just takes awhile to figure out how to manipulate them to stay in. I have been happy with mine.
489334
They do, but you have to line them up just right and be sure that you don't lose the rubber tips at the end. Hope this helps.
1369899
No, the jaws don't ratchet. But they do have pretty good cutting power; I regularly cut branches 3/4 to 1 inch thick.
856712
No, there is no ratchet. Bits are held in place magnetically in the handle/driver. It's a very nice set for the price! I've used it several times, and I like the pushbutton on the front of the case....push, then the top may be manually lifted very easily......but it stays locked in position when closed. I recommend it!
1953056
The answers you got are wrong. Those nuts WILL tighten all the way. There is a plastic "stopper" at one end of the threading in these nuts. This is so that they "grip" once fastened and don't come loose over time like normal nuts might. You will want to get a 17mm ratcheting wrench. Google "17mm Ratcheting Wrench." Use the ratchet side (the closed circle), not the open crescent side. With a little added pressure it will get the nut all the way on there easily and quickly. I just put mine together like this yesterday after wondering the same thing; why the nut wouldn't go on all the way. I just didn't have the right tool. The answers you got are wrong. Those nuts WILL tighten all the way. There is a plastic "stopper" at one end of the threading in these nuts. This is so that they "grip" once fastened and don't come loose over time like normal nuts might. You will want to get a 17mm ratcheting wrench. Google "17mm Ratcheting Wrench." Use the ratchet side (the closed circle), not the open crescent side. With a little added pressure it will get the nut all the way on there easily and quickly. I just put mine together like this yesterday after wondering the same thing; why the nut... » Read More The answers you got are wrong. Those nuts WILL tighten all the way. There is a plastic "stopper" at one end of the threading in these nuts. This is so that they "grip" once fastened and don't come loose over time like normal nuts might. You will want to get a 17mm ratcheting wrench. Google "17mm Ratcheting Wrench." Use the ratchet side (the closed circle), not the open crescent side. With a little added pressure it will get the nut all the way on there easily and quickly. I just put mine together like this yesterday after wondering the same thing; why the nut wouldn't go on all the way. I just didn't have the right tool. « Show Less