Westward
Westward 34E325 Ratcheting Wrench 1-1/2 in
A ratcheting wrench with a 1-1/2 inch head, 19 5/8 inch overall length and 15 degree opening angle for SAE fasteners
- TypeRatcheting Wrenches
- Ratcheting mechanism speeds fastener work with 15-degree swing
- 1-1/2 inch SAE head fits large bolts and nuts
- 19-5/8 inch handle provides leverage for tough jobs
- Alloy steel construction with chrome finish resists corrosion
- 13/16 inch head thickness adds strength in tight spaces
1-1/2 in Ratcheting Wrench
This Westward 34E325 ratcheting wrench fits SAE fasteners with a 1-1/2 in head size. The alloy steel body has a chrome finish and measures 19 5/8 in overall length. A 15 degree opening angle lets the mechanism engage with minimal handle movement. Head offset is 0 degrees and head thickness is 13/16 in.
Mechanics needing a large SAE ratcheting wrench
The 1-1/2 in opening suits heavy equipment, agricultural machinery and structural bolting where large hex heads are standard. The 15 degree opening angle helps in spots where a full swing is not possible. Buyers who need metric sizes, a different head width or a set of smaller wrenches should look at other options.
15 degree opening angle
This single specification determines how little the handle must move before the pawl catches the next tooth. A 15 degree angle is useful when obstructions limit handle travel. If the work area allows a wider swing, a standard wrench without a ratchet mechanism may be sufficient.
Highlights
- Ratcheting mechanism speeds fastener work with 15-degree swing
- 1-1/2 inch SAE head fits large bolts and nuts
- 19-5/8 inch handle provides leverage for tough jobs
- Alloy steel construction with chrome finish resists corrosion
- 13/16 inch head thickness adds strength in tight spaces
Specifications
| Brand | WESTWARD |
|---|---|
| Type | Ratcheting Wrenches |
Questions about this item
What clearance does the 13/16 in head thickness of this 1-1/2 in ratcheting wrench need?
The head is 13/16 in thick so allow at least that much space between the fastener and any adjacent surface for the wrench to seat fully.
Which way should the 15-degree offset be turned when tightening a bolt with this ratcheting wrench?
Flip the wrench so the 15-degree offset points in the tightening direction; the ratchet pawl engages only when the offset faces the turn you want.
When should the chrome finish on this alloy-steel ratcheting wrench be inspected for wear?
Check the chrome after heavy use; if plating flakes or the 13/16 in head shows rounding, replace the wrench to avoid slipping on 1-1/2 in fasteners.
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