Wheeler-Rex
Wheeler-Rex 275818 1/4 Dr x 3/8 in 6 pt Socket
A 1/4 inch drive socket with a 3/8 inch six-point opening for fastening tasks
- 6-point socket design grips fastener flats securely
- 1/4-inch drive fits standard ratchets and extensions
- 3/8-inch socket size covers common fastener dimensions
- Non-impact rated for controlled hand-tool applications
- Wheeler-Rex brand built for professional workshop use
Wheeler-Rex 275818 Socket
This Wheeler-Rex 275818 is a 1/4 inch drive socket with a 3/8 inch 6-point opening designed for hand-tool use. It suits mechanics and DIYers who need a single replacement socket for standard fasteners. The tool is sold new and restricted from sale in no states.
Thermals Noise Power
As a non-powered hand tool, this socket generates no heat, produces no noise and draws no electricity during normal use. Performance depends entirely on the ratchet or driver applied by the operator. No thermal or acoustic specifications apply to this product.
Accessories Software
The product ships as a single socket with no bundled accessories, software, cases or organisational inserts. Orders of $75 or more qualify for free shipping from the supplier, but no additional items are included with this part number.
Highlights
- 6-point socket design grips fastener flats securely
- 1/4-inch drive fits standard ratchets and extensions
- 3/8-inch socket size covers common fastener dimensions
- Non-impact rated for controlled hand-tool applications
- Wheeler-Rex brand built for professional workshop use
Specifications
| Brand | WHEELER-REX |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I install the 1/4-inch drive socket onto my ratchet?
Align the 1/4-inch square drive with the ratchet anvil, press firmly until the detent ball clicks into the socket groove, then tug to confirm it is locked before applying torque.
What maintenance will the 6-point 3/8-inch socket need over time?
Clean debris from the 6-point opening after each use, apply a light oil film to prevent corrosion, and replace the socket if the drive square or hex walls show rounding or cracks.
What is the first limit reached when using this non-impact-rated socket under sustained heavy torque?
The chrome-vanadium body will yield or the 6-point corners will round before the 1/4-inch drive fails, so stop when you feel the socket flex rather than forcing it further.
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