Westward
Westward 54TM08 1/4 in Drive Hex Socket Bit 4 mm Tip 1 1/2 in L
A 1/4 inch drive hex socket bit with a 4 mm tip for fastening hex-head fasteners
- Typesocket
- Hex socket bit fits 1/4 in drive tools
- 4 mm tip suits metric fasteners
- 1 1/2 in overall length for reach
- Alloy steel construction resists wear
- Six-point design grips hex heads securely
1/4 in Drive Hex Socket Bit
The Westward 54TM08 is a 4 mm hex socket bit with a 1/4 in drive size. It is built from alloy steel for durability in automotive and general mechanical work. The overall length measures 1 1/2 in with an insert length of 5/8 in. This tool suits technicians and DIY users needing a precise fit for metric fasteners.
Replaces worn or missing 4 mm bits
It upgrades a damaged bit in an existing 1/4 in drive socket set. The jump is worth it when the old bit rounds off fastener heads or slips under torque. The six-point design grips flats more securely than twelve-point alternatives. Buyers who need a different metric size or a larger drive will not be served by this single bit.
Easy press-fit into 1/4 in drive sockets
Installation requires pushing the hex shank into a compatible socket until it seats. No special tools are needed. What usually goes wrong is using a socket with a worn or oversized drive cavity, which lets the bit wobble. California Proposition 65 warnings apply to this product.
Highlights
- Hex socket bit fits 1/4 in drive tools
- 4 mm tip suits metric fasteners
- 1 1/2 in overall length for reach
- Alloy steel construction resists wear
- Six-point design grips hex heads securely
Specifications
| Brand | WESTWARD |
|---|---|
| Type | socket |
Questions about this item
What drive size socket or ratchet does the 1/4 in drive hex bit require?
The bit has a 1/4 in drive, so it fits any standard 1/4 in drive ratchet, breaker bar or extension.
How do you seat the 4 mm hex tip into a fastener without rounding it?
Press the bit fully into the 4 mm hex socket until the 5/8 in insert length engages, then apply steady torque — avoid canting the tool.
When should the alloy steel bit be replaced?
Replace it once the 4 mm hex tip shows rounding, cracking or excessive wear that prevents full engagement with the fastener.
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