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Similar to the Yankee ratcheting screwdriver that takes a side cutout on the inserted end of the bit, who made the screwdriver with a center cutout?

I thought it would be a simple call to corporate customer service for a ratchet repair kit. WRONG Referred by email to the district manager. Called him, he cant help. Referred me to a truck route in my area. Called him, left a light detailed message NO CALL BACK. 24 hrs later. Called again...

See red circled item. It's "presumably" removable, as the part is stainless (magnetic) and the body is aluminum, but on either of my examples, it does not screw out for removal using minor force. Per the schematic, it does not show as separate either, nor with a replaceable part number...

For my standard R134a manifold set, I brought it out after not using it for easily 10 years, and noticed the charge end (can end) of the yellow hose does NOT have a Schrader valve depressor. The rubber washer is there. I sure don't recall ever removing it (it was purchased new by me), and the...

Separated by drive size, and fastener measurement. All are in fine shape, some unused, none abused, a few are 12pt. Shipping will be the least expensive. Read the socket brands left to right in each row from bottom to top. Row A (SAE 1/2") - 7/16 MAC, 7/16" no name, 5/8" Cman, 5/8" Cman, 5/8"...

Part MU146 I have various SK, Proto, Mac, Snappy and other US sockets (some flex and impact) to trade.

We probably all know you can tighten up a wobble socket by spreading open the lock washer inside after driving out the pin (on those sets with removable pins) and reassembling. However my Cman socket is no longer made, and thus not warrantable. So, what to do? After driving out the pin (of...

G'day. I'm sure missing my source for Port Austin level replacement parts, since they went out of business. This 28" level is in need of a slightly curved vial, a glass window and black paper surround (easily reproduced). What sources have you uncovered (besides eBay, where I didnt find a...

Why on my daily pedal bike ride, I acquire many roadside trinkets. This had been sitting on my workbench for a few months now, and its time to sell it or bin it. I've straightened the spray handle. It sprays some blue fluid, handles a high volume (and pressure) of air. Note the air fitting...

...aluminum! Search as I might, I can't find a similar pair on the 'net. 7" long, not abused, but mildly used. I dressed up a few edges with a file. What was I intended for? A no-spark environment? What industry might that have applied to?

Dug out of a roller cabinet with clearly just random tools throughout, and no central handyman theme, this has stumped both Google lens and myself. 7.5" in length, 2" length on the business end. Nicely chromed, not hammered on. Appears to be for hand use. No makers mark. Very heavy. Got a clue?

This Pro-x-One "bought new, but has always creeped downward" jack is one of 3 I bought 10-ish years ago, but never took it out of the box till well after the warranty expired. My first indication that something was amiss was the "clicking/ticking" sound while it very slowly creeped down. Similar...

Found the item cleaning up space by removing text. Unable to delete post.

Neither had I, until I drug this home. Factory red, no respray. I have parts on the way, and while it won't match my blue with yellow handle Lincoln, it is the same heavy beast. My thoughts lead me to believe this might have been ordered for a tire shop, where they wanted red equipment. Any...

The completely working unit, is in need of a separation of the motor (going on my chipper) and I'd like to save the generator, but I just cant get the two to separate. I've fashioned a home made puller, but wont bore you with how that didnt work properly. My question is, has anyone owned this...

While the title says it all, this is a more specific question. This new-to-me (non lifting) jack is in nice shape, not abused, only missing a vent cap (but has been acquired), and after fluid drain, pump reseal kit (the old one sure didn't seem to be flawed), I get zero lift action after many...

I've watched this vise sit under my workbench for too many decades, and I need to get it back in action. The rapid nut, aka speed nut is missing both a part and a retaining clip that prevents this vise from being fully operational. As a background, I have seen online variants of this speed...

Part number M10CW, marked Sabina Ohio. Have a M10CWR (polished) in trade if you wish. Lots of other trading material as well. Thanks!

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Price is shipped. These are the LONG PATTERN metric wrenches for extra brute force fastener bustin power. Longer than your standard combo wrench set. Both brands are guaranteed for life. Sizes in NAPA Professional brand: 10mm 11mm 12mm 13mm 14mm 15mm In SK brand 17mm 18mm 19mm