Ever find a good use for this?

[craftsman creep]

 

[BoostedOne]

For what? 9/32? Its used on a lot of 80s American car interior screws

 

[AdAstra]

Yep 9/32" is used on some No 10 screws, including lag ones and thus presumably self-tappers.

 

[Jim greengo]

I use a 5/16" quite often,9/32 not so much though. Hahaha

 

[Milton Shaw]

The 9/32" fits the grease retainer plugs that Ford used to use on Mustang/Falcon/Mavrick and such front suspension. They were a ***** to get out as they were very tight and the access to them was very tight also. These metal on metal suspension parts would squeak and wear like crazy once the lifetime grease (24 months or so) was gone. Very annoying noise every time the body moved up and down.

 

[jsaw]

9/32 is close to the same size as 7 mm.

 

[JRC3]

Shame they don't make a 13/32 wrench.

 

[Boogerman]

Wrench Fishing

 

[phred]

I use mine more often than I realize. Lots of interior and exterior trim and custom aluminum panels on purpose built cars

 

[vavet]

throw it away. You'll find a use for it next week.

 

[redwrench60]

Yup. It’s a wrench. You use it to work on bolts.

 

[kaymccampbell]

Carburetors, distributors, some residential electrical n electronic, all legacy stuff.

 

[Big Bad Dad]

Ignition wrench. I have a complete set. Used mostly on older cars with points ignition. I dont use it much, but once in a while, it is VERY necessary.

 

[mooman]

Handle for a tool cart?

 

[wmihl]

Are these not the sizes of battery terminal nuts on older vehicles?

 

[Marsim]

Airbus uses that size and 7/32 a lot. Real pia spots too.

 

[fatfillup]

Are these not the sizes of battery terminal nuts on older vehicles?

5/16 for side post terminals

 

[Ricky Joe]

Shame they don't make a 13/32 wrench.

I have several 13/32” wrenches, used commonly on Ford carburetors.