TEKTON
TEKTON 32127 3/4 inch drive 27 mm 6-point socket
A 27 mm 6-point socket fits 3/4 inch drive tools for heavy-duty fastener work
- 3/4 inch drive fits large fasteners
- 27 mm 6-point opening grips metric bolts
- TEKTON brand ensures professional-grade quality
- High-strength steel construction resists rounding
- Direct-from-manufacturer supply guarantees authenticity
Drive Size and Socket Fit
This TEKTON socket uses a 3/4 inch drive and fits a 27 mm fastener with a 6-point profile. It is built for heavy-duty hand drive work where large bolt heads or nuts must be turned. The 6-point geometry grips the flats of the fastener to reduce rounding under high torque.
Best for Large Fasteners, Not Small Spaces
Mechanics who regularly service trucks, farm equipment or industrial machinery will find the 3/4 inch drive and 27 mm size appropriate. It is not suited for lighter automotive jobs that use 1/2 inch drive tools or smaller metric sizes. Buyers who need a full set of sockets or a different drive format should look at other configurations.
Check Your Drive Tools and Fastener Size
Verify that your ratchet, breaker bar or impact gun accepts a 3/4 inch square drive before ordering. Confirm the fastener you intend to turn measures exactly 27 mm across the flats. Ensure you have adequate swing clearance for the longer handle leverage that a 3/4 inch drive demands.
Highlights
- 3/4 inch drive fits large fasteners
- 27 mm 6-point opening grips metric bolts
- TEKTON brand ensures professional-grade quality
- High-strength steel construction resists rounding
- Direct-from-manufacturer supply guarantees authenticity
Specifications
| Brand | TEKTON |
|---|
Questions about this item
What size ratchet or breaker bar is needed to turn the 3/4 inch drive socket?
A 3/4 inch drive ratchet, breaker bar or impact gun is required; smaller 1/2 inch tools will not fit the square drive.
Can the 27 mm 6-point socket be used on fasteners that have been rounded by 12-point tools?
Yes, the 6-point profile grips the flat sides of a 27 mm bolt or nut, reducing the chance of further rounding.
How do I verify the socket is fully seated on a 27 mm fastener before applying torque?
The socket should slide on until the drive end contacts the fastener shoulder with no visible gap and the 6-point walls sit flush on the hex corners.
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