Steelman
Steelman 78519 24" 1/2" drive breaker bar tool storage
24-inch, 1/2-inch drive breaker bar provides increased leverage and up to 180 degrees of socket head movement for high-torque applications
- 24 inch length delivers extra leverage for stubborn fasteners
- 1/2 inch drive fits standard impact sockets
- 180 degree head movement clears obstructions in tight spaces
- Steelman Pro construction withstands high torque loads
- Model 78519 adds a dedicated breaker bar to your toolbox
24-inch 1/2" drive breaker bar
This Steelman Pro breaker bar measures 24 inches long and fits a 1/2" drive socket. The extended length gives mechanics and DIY users extra leverage for stubborn fasteners. The head swivels up to 180 degrees to reach awkward angles. It is a straightforward addition to any toolbox.
Manual operation with swivel head
The tool relies on the user's strength rather than an external power source, so it produces no noise or heat. No electricity or compressed air is consumed during use. The 180-degree pivoting head helps apply force without straining wrists in tight spaces. Maintenance is limited to occasional cleaning and lubrication.
24-inch length for high torque
The 24-inch handle is the single dimension that determines how much torque you can generate by hand. Longer bars multiply force more, but need more swing room. Buyers who need a shorter bar for confined engine bays should look elsewhere. This length suits general automotive and heavy-duty fastening tasks.
Highlights
- 24 inch length delivers extra leverage for stubborn fasteners
- 1/2 inch drive fits standard impact sockets
- 180 degree head movement clears obstructions in tight spaces
- Steelman Pro construction withstands high torque loads
- Model 78519 adds a dedicated breaker bar to your toolbox
Specifications
| Brand | STEELMAN |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I attach the 1/2" drive head so it locks at the angle I need?
Slide the socket onto the 1/2" drive square, then pivot the head up to 180 degrees; the internal detent clicks into each position so it will not shift under load.
What part of this 24" breaker bar wears out first and needs replacing?
The pivot pin and detent spring inside the head take the most stress; if the head becomes loose or fails to hold an angle, replace the head assembly.
At what point does the 24" handle start to flex noticeably during a long tightening job?
The 24" steel handle resists flex well, but sustained torque near the head's maximum rating will show the first visible bow in the bar.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



