

Can you give me an example of when a quick release ratchet is bad? I have always preferred them, and they make removing sockets with greasy hands so much easier.I wish they weren't quick release. I also want to know more about the handle material. they look nice though.![]()
personal preference. I think the quick release weakens the square drive. I don't care for the quick release button sticking out on some models. Some guys prefer blondes while others like red heads. Just personal choice.Can you give me an example of when a quick release ratchet is bad? I have always preferred them, and they make removing sockets with greasy hands so much easier.
Yeah, it probably would weaken the square drive.personal preference. I think the quick release weakens the square drive. I don't care for the quick release button sticking out on some models. Some guys prefer blondes while others like red heads. Just personal choice.
Thats pretty amazing they kept the price the same as the classic handle.these hit Tekton's website today 3/30/22. Did anyone else pop for a set?
Yes...will post up picture and thoughts when I receive.these hit Tekton's website today 3/30/22. Did anyone else pop for a set?
Tight quarters when the "quick" release button gets in the way, or gets depressed and goodbye socket/extension. I've never understood how adding in a button press makes pulling the socket off "quicker." I've also twisted off non-QR square drives both 3/8" & 1/2" without power tools or cheaters, I'll pass on hollowed out ones.Can you give me an example of when a quick release ratchet is bad? I have always preferred them, and they make removing sockets with greasy hands so much easier.
I'm trying to control my ratchet population, but I'll be interested in hearing about these...these hit Tekton's website today 3/30/22. Did anyone else pop for a set?
Same here. I'll probably order one along with a 6-in-1 handle and make my own....AGAIN.I am not personally interested in their comfort grip ratchets, I did message them asking if they plan to introduce a hard handled ratchet version and they said "We currently don't have any set plans to offer our ratchets in the hard handles at this time." So that is kind of unfortunate.
Like others have said to each there own but I like quick release, I have had to pry off sockets on matco, and snap on ratchets.Same here. I'll probably order one along with a 6-in-1 handle and make my own....AGAIN.
I'm also NOT a fan of quick release ratchets.
Hey, did anyone else notice that their swivel head ratchets are no longer listed on their website?
Im mostly in drive train on the bench, so I love quick release and fume when Im not using quick release ratchets. So clearly this is a " one size does not fit all ".Can you give me an example of when a quick release ratchet is bad? I have always preferred them, and they make removing sockets with greasy hands so much easier.
They will if you willing to pay Snap On prices.Wish they were US made instead of Twain.
Then buy Snap OnWish they were US made instead of Twain.

I would.They will if you willing to pay Snap On prices.
To hard to find a truck when your home user.Then buy Snap On![]()
Wish they were US made instead of Twain.
A Message from the CEO on USA Tool Production
Hello,
I'm John Amash, the CEO of Tekton, and I wanted to share exciting developments about our US manufacturing efforts. More and more of our tools are now made in the US, through a combination of our in-house manufacturing operations and partnerships with some of the best contract manufacturers in the country. The percentage of USA-made products in Tekton's lineup is now over 20 percent, including angle wrenches, crowfoot wrenches, dead blow hammers, groove joint pliers, hard-handle screwdrivers, high-torque screwdrivers and nut drivers, pick and hook sets, and several tool storage products. Our next USA-made category will be flare nut crowfoot wrenches.
Our in-house manufacturing capabilities include CNC machining, broaching, laser engraving, vibratory polishing, and pressing. Although we maintain strict control over the materials, processes, and specifications everywhere we make our tools, we believe there’s no substitute for working in our own plant with our own equipment. So we’re working hard to expand our in-house manufacturing capacity.
A quick related note on country of origin: I take seriously the importance of transparency about where we make our tools. The country of origin (or countries of origin for some products with parts from multiple places) is clearly stated under the "Specs" section on each product’s page on Tekton.com. When we say the country of origin is “United States,” we mean that the whole tool is made here, including its components.
The brown tool truck runs every weekday with deliveries from snapon.comTo hard to find a truck when your home user.
They'll deal with you remote (from HQ)To hard to find a truck when your home user.

It Is!To hard to find a truck when your home user.
They have been wonderful with me for warranty service since I'm retired!They'll deal with you remote (from HQ)![]()
I'm sure - I'd expect no less.They have been wonderful with me for warranty service since I'm retired!
Me too.Re; COO, as long as it's made well, I'm fine with Tiwan made.