To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

A whazzit wrench

Beerhippie

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 13, 2023
Messages
9,951
Location
Far NE Oregon
I don't know what these multi-end wrenches are properly called, so there's probably a thread for them, but here it is:

53649008137_48ba633b98_b.jpg

53649884386_8d886f1793_b.jpg

Looks like a 6 7 either side of the first lightening hole and a stylized HP in a broken circle. Nothing on the other side.

Most or all of these style wrenches I recall were either stamped from sheet metal or cast from **** metal. This one is forged steel and pretty serious-feeling in the hand. OAL is 8" and widest point is 2 3/4".
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

WisJim

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 20, 2010
Messages
2,294
Location
Menomonie, WI
I have a different wrench that is unmarked and I'm not sure what to call it. I thought that I'd put it in this thread rather than start a new one. Three different size openings.odd wrench.jpg
 

Farmer J.

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 18, 2016
Messages
1,995
Location
UK, Cornwall/Hertfordshire.
I have a different wrench that is unmarked and I'm not sure what to call it. I thought that I'd put it in this thread rather than start a new one. Three different size openings.odd wrench.jpg

You could put that one in the box on your Ford 9N tractor!

That's a spark plug wrench for Ford model 'N' tractors also other Fords of that era. Also does cylinder head bolts and IIRC, part no. 17017 with various prefix and there was many variations over the years..
The spark plugs were made in two parts, and the wrench can be used to remove the whole plug and then to unscrew the inner part of the plug so you can clean the electrode. There's a hexagon hole cast into the side of the tractor radiator mount, for holding the outer part of the plug in so as you can unscrew the inner part.
Here's the thread for it:
 
Last edited:

four.cycle

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 19, 2015
Messages
29,133
Location
Tacoma, Washington
I don't know what these multi-end wrenches are properly called, so there's probably a thread for them, but here it is:
"Implement wrench" is one of the better catch-all terms used, but then you have "Silo Wrenches" that fall into that basket as well, and then there are the "sanitary flow wrenches" (designed for working with dairy equipment) which are often confused with them.
The "wrenchingnews.com" auction pages are full of those things.

That's an interesting logo and not currently archived. Think you could get a bigger and clear shot?

I'll bet your friend with the tractors knows a guy who lives in Adna, Washington. ;)
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom