Is the socket hallow all the way through - I need to fit it over a 5" shaft. How deep is the hole if not all the way through. Does it have the usual rubber fitting inside to grab the plug?
288385
Yes hallow all the way thru no rubber fitting it uses a magnetic fitting to grab the plug and it is the best tool i have ever purchased i would definitely recommend to anyone who needs one
288386
I bought this socket to change the intake spark plugs on my wife's dodge, it is hollow all the way through an should have no problem covering a 5" bolt
288387
it is not hollow all the way through. The ratchet or socket end is about a half inch deep to accept a standard ratchet fitting. It does have the rubber fitting to grab the plug. It worked like charm on my 97 Cooper S.
690607
The 1/4 to 3/8's adapter for the socket extension is what you are asking about? I think it did.... I have several so I am sure I tossed it in my extra tool bucket.
1647669
Inside the box you get 5" wide, 5 1/2" high, about 1 3/4" deep, but the plug itself is premounted on a plate and is just a hair left of center. Our surge guard plug has a handle & it fits fine.
170261
An exact length cannot be given due to the big diff. in config. I can estimate that it can be "0" to 1/2" longer than a conventional socket.
1665859
Mine was deep, I had no choice but to use a socket wrench. It seemed to follow the original threads, so getting it in straight wasn't really a problem I had to tackle. The grease is critical. It threads easy and helps grab the shavings very well. I've changed my plugs since the change and it was like normal. Came out as it should and the new plug screwed right back in. I now carry a spare kit in my 2 other vehicles. Good luck.
1970917
Getting ready to purchase some for my Yamaha 673. It's not the banana plug variation as much as the socket variation. Older binding posts did not have a deep socket so the plug did not seat as deeply as it should. So, except as noted, in years of laboratory experience, I have never found a banana plug that didn't fit a socket properly when new. After a time, the leaves may lose some spring and need 'tuning'. Too much tuning and they will work-harden and break.
173745
Evan - The drive is 1/4" - standard, nothing special or unique. It will work with other 1/4" sockets just fine. It does not come with any deep sockets so you will have to use what you have.
1342208
Except for the shaft size they should be close in depth then the difference will be the socket or other attachment.
416300
Depends.... there are 5 holes along the bottom edge with rubber gasket covers that are scored to allow a plug or wire to be pushed through. The center hole is about 1.25 in in diameter (shape of all holes is flat on one side and rounded on the other - See picture of bottom of case) and I believe most 3 pronged plugs would go through. The two outside the center hole are about 1 in diameter and only a small 3 prong plug would go through. The outside two holes about 3/4 in and are more intended for wires. Hope this helps. Ed
566492
Drain plug works with any sink with same diameter 1 5/8" hole and I dont think overflow has anything to do it!
730331
Mine does the same thing. I haven't bothered with it yet cause I haven't needed to hold it down. Best solution is to puts some tape around the plug on the part that goes into the hole and then glue it in with a quality glue. Before I glue mine I was also thinking about putting a solid 1/4" or smaller iron rod through the whole length off the inside to add some weight to it. You can purchase that at Lowe's and they should cut it to size for you. Hope that helps you friend!
133957
I just checked - It's a 1-1/16 inch. Standard socket is fine, but the burner tube can be close.
361267
I'm not certain which model I have, but it is certainly deeper than 2-2/3 inches. If there are only two models, then I have the 4-3/4-inch model. I installed a double GFCI safety receptacle in a weatherproof box, with the pivoting, liftable cover over the receptacle. I use the lower socket as a semi-permanent power source for an electric water fountain, keeping the cover closed in case of rain, with the power line exiting from an opening at the bottom of the cover. The upper socket is utilized with the cover lifted for temporary use of power tools. Since I use heavy electric extensions, the plugs and lines take up a lot of room, and I needed the 4-3/4-inch cover to readily accommodate them. If you will be using a single 18-gauge extension, the 2-2/3-inch model should suffice. But if you plan to use heavy extension lines, I would definitely recommend the 4-3/4-inch model. I would also recommend waterproof caulking around or between section joints.
1523236
It is 2 piece(deep socket,snug fit) I ordered the 7 ft' You can get several different lengths. I would buy it again.
937725
Are you talking about the ball itself? Yes, its on there...tight. Its supposed to be, hence the reason for the size of the shank and nut. You'll need the appropriate sized socket in 1/2 or 3/4" drive and a long breaker bar to fit it. A large Crescent wrench will fit the ball at its base to hold it while the nut is loosened.
34257
A standard 4" hole. Due to the construction I'm fire it would a 3.75". It's pretty tight. I cut out some of the rubber that holds it in place with a knife. You could trim it more to fit a smaller hole. I'm pretty sure it would fit snuggly in a larger hole.
1357011
I would think at least 2 inches, I use a plug to cover a screw, at the most 1/4 to half inch, not sure the need for deeper or longer plug .