Eklind
Eklind 19316 Hex Key 1/4 in Tip 6 13/16 in Long
Long-reach 1/4-inch hex key with a 6 13/16-inch arm for deep fasteners
- TypeHex/Torx Keys
- MaterialHAWA
- 1/4 in tip fits standard SAE fasteners
- Long arm reaches 6 13/16 in for deep access
- Short arm measures 1 1/8 in for tight spots
- Chrome finish resists corrosion during use
- Two-tip design doubles the tool utility
Eklind 19316 SAE Hex Key
The Eklind 19316 is a long-arm SAE hex key with a 1/4 inch tip size and an overall length of 6 13/16 inches. It is made from HAWA material with a chrome finish and offers corrosion resistance. This single tool suits mechanics and technicians who need a durable wrench for standard hex fasteners.
Single-piece construction
The key is supplied as one individual piece with two tips and no bundled accessories or software. Its plain ball-end design allows angled entry into socket heads, while the non-sparking and non-magnetic properties suit general industrial use. The long arm provides extra reach for recessed bolts.
Users needing extended reach
This hex key fits buyers who want a long, corrosion-resistant SAE wrench for occasional or professional tasks. It is not suited for anyone requiring a tether-ready tool, an insulated handle, or a multi-piece set covering multiple tip sizes. Buyers needing metric dimensions should look elsewhere.
Highlights
- 1/4 in tip fits standard SAE fasteners
- Long arm reaches 6 13/16 in for deep access
- Short arm measures 1 1/8 in for tight spots
- Chrome finish resists corrosion during use
- Two-tip design doubles the tool utility
Specifications
| Brand | Eklind |
|---|---|
| Type | Hex/Torx Keys |
| Material | HAWA |
Questions about this item
Will the chrome finish on this 1/4 in hex key need re-plating after heavy use?
The chrome coating is corrosion resistant and protects the HAWA steel underneath; normal shop use does not require re-plating.
What stops me from torquing the long arm of this 6 13/16 in key beyond its limit?
The HAWA alloy will yield before the chrome cracks, so permanent bend of the long arm is the first sign of overload.
Does the 1 1/8 in short arm heat up when I lean on it all day?
No measurable heat builds in the short arm during continuous hand torque; the steel dissipates the small energy instantly.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



