Wera Tools
Wera Tools 05020076001 12-point ratcheting wrench 3/8" tool storage
A 12-point ratcheting wrench with 3/8" head size and nickel chrome finish for turning fasteners
- 12-point ratcheting box end speeds up fastener work
- Open-end jaw slides onto nuts in tight spaces
- Nickel-chrome finish resists corrosion for longer life
- Alloy steel construction handles high torque loads
- 3/8 inch head fits common SAE hardware
Wera 3/8" 12-point ratcheting wrench
This Wera ratcheting wrench has a 3/8 inch head size and a 12-point box end for engaging fasteners. It features an open end and a nickel chrome finish over alloy steel construction. The overall length is 6 1/4 inches. It is supplied new and ready for workshop use.
Suited for mechanics tightening SAE fasteners
The wrench suits technicians who need a combination of open and ratcheting box ends on a single tool. It is not for buyers who want a reversible ratchet mechanism or a set covering multiple head sizes. It also does not suit applications requiring an insulated handle.
Verify fastener size and clearance
Confirm the fastener you are turning is a 3/8 inch SAE hex or square drive before ordering. Check that the 6 1/4 inch overall length fits within the access space around the fastener. Ensure the 12-point box profile matches the fastener geometry you are working on.
Highlights
- 12-point ratcheting box end speeds up fastener work
- Open-end jaw slides onto nuts in tight spaces
- Nickel-chrome finish resists corrosion for longer life
- Alloy steel construction handles high torque loads
- 3/8 inch head fits common SAE hardware
Specifications
| Brand | WERA |
|---|
Questions about this item
What size fasteners does the 3/8" head on this Wera ratcheting wrench fit?
The 3/8" head size is designed for SAE fasteners of the same nominal size, allowing the 12-point box end and open end to engage 3/8" nuts and bolts.
Can this 6 1/4 inch wrench reach fasteners in the same tight spots as my older short-pattern wrenches?
Its 6 1/4 inch overall length and ratcheting box end let it work in confined areas where a non-ratcheting wrench would need more swing room.
How can I verify the ratchet mechanism is functioning correctly after I start using it?
Turn the wrench over the fastener; the 12-point box end should ratchet smoothly in one direction and lock firmly when reversed without slipping.
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