TEKTON
TEKTON 32336 3/4 Inch Drive 36 mm 12-Point Socket
A 36 mm 12-point socket with a 3/4 inch drive for heavy-duty fastening
- 3/4 inch drive fits large fasteners
- 36 mm opening matches metric bolt heads
- 12-point geometry engages from multiple angles
- TEKTON branding denotes professional-grade tooling
- Direct manufacturer shipping ensures authentic product
Professional Socket Fit
The TEKTON 32336 is a 3/4 inch drive 36 mm 12-point socket built for mechanics and technicians who need reliable fastener engagement. Its twelve-point geometry allows multiple angles of approach on stubborn bolts.
Thermal Noise Power
As a hand-operated tool it generates no heat, produces no audible noise and draws zero electrical power during normal use. Performance depends entirely on the operator's applied torque and the condition of the fastener.
Included Accessories
The product ships as a single socket with no additional accessories or software included. Buyers who need a complete set or a matching ratchet will have to source those pieces separately.
Highlights
- 3/4 inch drive fits large fasteners
- 36 mm opening matches metric bolt heads
- 12-point geometry engages from multiple angles
- TEKTON branding denotes professional-grade tooling
- Direct manufacturer shipping ensures authentic product
Specifications
| Brand | TEKTON |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I install the 3/4 inch drive socket onto my ratchet, and what step do people often miss?
Align the 3/4 inch square drive on the socket with the ratchet anvil, press firmly until the detent ball clicks into the socket groove, then tug to confirm it is seated before applying torque.
What maintenance or replacement will the 12-point 36 mm socket need over time?
Inspect the 12-point opening for rounding or cracks after heavy use; clean threads and apply light oil to prevent corrosion, and replace the socket if the drive square shows deformation or the wall thickness wears thin.
What limit appears first when the 36 mm socket is used under sustained high torque?
The 12-point geometry contacts the fastener at more points than a 6-point design, so the limiting factor under sustained load is usually fastener rounding rather than socket failure.
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