Westward
Westward 53YR77 3/8" drive SAE socket 1" 6-point
A 3/8" drive SAE socket with a 1" hex opening and six-point alloy steel construction meeting ASME B107.110-2012
- Typesocket
- Alloy steel construction resists wear
- 6-point hex grip reduces fastener rounding
- ASME B107.110-2012 compliance ensures dimensional accuracy
- Full polished finish protects against corrosion
- 3/8 inch female square drive fits standard ratchets
1-Inch 6-Point Socket
The Westward 53YR77 is a 3/8-inch drive SAE socket sized at 1 inch with a 6-point hex opening. It is built from alloy steel with a full-polished finish and meets ASME B107.110-2012. The standard-depth design suits general fastening tasks where a 3/8-inch ratchet or breaker bar is preferred.
Replaces worn 12-point sockets
A 6-point socket grips the flat sides of a fastener rather than the corners, reducing rounding on stubborn or damaged bolts. The jump is worth it when you need maximum contact area on SAE hardware and the 3/8-inch drive provides enough leverage for the job. It is not for applications requiring a 12-point pattern or a different drive size.
Holds tolerance under repeated torque
Alloy steel construction resists deformation when the socket sees sustained load rather than a quick snug-down. The full-polished finish helps prevent corrosion that can weaken the wall thickness over time. California Proposition 65 warnings apply to chemicals in the product.
Highlights
- Alloy steel construction resists wear
- 6-point hex grip reduces fastener rounding
- ASME B107.110-2012 compliance ensures dimensional accuracy
- Full polished finish protects against corrosion
- 3/8 inch female square drive fits standard ratchets
Specifications
| Brand | WESTWARD |
|---|---|
| Type | socket |
Questions about this item
Will the 3/8" female square drive fit my ratchet?
Yes, the female square drive is sized for any standard 3/8" drive ratchet or breaker bar.
How do I install the socket and what step is often missed?
Press the socket onto the ratchet anvil until the detent ball clicks; the missed step is not verifying the ball is fully seated before applying torque.
When will the alloy steel socket need replacement?
Replace it if the 6-point hex opening rounds, the polished finish flakes, or cracks appear after heavy impact use.
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