How is the allan wrench used?
1009867
If you look into the sound hole, right where the neck connects to the body, you will see a hex bolt that is used for adjusting the neck if it gets torqued....Or so my roommate tells me.
1009868
I get back to you soon, my son has this guitar and really likes it...ill ask him and get back to you soon:)sue
1009869
On the inside of the body, where the neck meets, there is a truss rod that you can adjust for the action on the fretboard. To counter warping and such.
407634
I agree, the impact wrench should only be used for the removal of the lug nuts. As for the raising and lowering of a screw or scissor jack, that would be an experiment. If you have the right sized socket, it may well work. For me I use a hydraulic jack
583475
It is a standard 3mm allen wrench you can find at Amazon, any hardware store, or Home, Depot, Lowes etc.
1419645
You still have to turn the wrench to tighten the nuts. What is nice is that when you squeeze the nuts, the wrench doesn't slip off! I love this wrench!
1803364
that is to assist you and turning the allen head wrench that comes with the kit.
796893
Yes, it works best for angle readings when you can move the wrench the full amount without having to ratchet, but any angle can be set
982834
Frankly dont know but this wrench is very capable loosing very tight and rusty lug nuts.
820368
I am sure the mechanics have a special tool. I used a needle nose plier, as recommended, but they did not do so well. The tips of the plier must fit into the slots on the threaded bolt and the plier must be kept at the right position. You got to try this to understand. It's "tricky", but it can be done without a special tool.
331204
The tool is called an allen wrench. I am sure that I am not spelling this correctly, but it does come with the tool to put it together. It is in the bag with the screws.
1834801
This is just designed to provide leverage for compressing the spring loaded grip ring. You need a ar multi-tool for the nuts.
256551
I believe a wrench and an allen key were all it took. It is quite versatile once everything is loosened up.
422918
Sorry so late with this answer... I don't use this tool that often so I had to re-learn it.ANSWER: "Kind of"! You don't have to use the separate little wrench that is supplied. What you do have to do is..... there is a small round collar at the very end of the tool. You insert your bit, then unscrew this collar, slide it up, tighten the bit then slide the collar back to it original screwed in position. It is a little bit easier than using the supplied wrench.Hope this was of help and not too late.
446969
It is a rattle gun.you use 1/2 inch drive sockets on it to remove or tighten nuts on bolts.
757294
adjustable wrench for wheels, various allen wrenches, pump, wrench for tightening parts
1377113
Am not sure. Mine are pretty tight and I wasn't aware an allen wrench was even needed. Sorry. But, if I needed to use an allen wrench, I'd just take my allen wrench tool, which has about 15 different sizes, and try them one by one until one worked. You can buy a tool at any auto parts store for $4-5.
1435052
We used an Allen wrench (also known as a hex key) to tighten everything. You can then keep it or throw it away I guess.
1964879
I think the MAIN tool you need is a second set of hands. I tried to do it by myself and, although the bolts have a great self aligning feature built in, I managed to mess up the threads. Luckily, I had a tap and chased the threads and finished the job without further incident. Oh, all the tools you will also need is a Torx screw driver (commonly called a 'star' screw driver.) The size if I'm not mistaking is a T40. I used the T40 bit and a little 1/4" ratchet, since the screws were pretty tight, especially after being in there for 13 years. As you can see it took me much longer than most, so I suggest you get a second set of hands, for a 10-20 minute job. :-) I think the MAIN tool you need is a second set of hands. I tried to do it by myself and, although the bolts have a great self aligning feature built in, I managed to mess up the threads. Luckily, I had a tap and chased the threads and finished the job without further incident. Oh, all the tools you will also need is a Torx screw driver (commonly called a 'star' screw driver.) The size if I'm not mistaking is a T40. I used the T40 bit and a little 1/4" ratchet, since the screws were pretty tight, especially after being in there for 13 years. As you can see it took me... » Read More I think the MAIN tool you need is a second set of hands. I tried to do it by myself and, although the bolts have a great self aligning feature built in, I managed to mess up the threads. Luckily, I had a tap and chased the threads and finished the job without further incident. Oh, all the tools you will also need is a Torx screw driver (commonly called a 'star' screw driver.) The size if I'm not mistaking is a T40. I used the T40 bit and a little 1/4" ratchet, since the screws were pretty tight, especially after being in there for 13 years. As you can see it took me much longer than most, so I suggest you get a second set of hands, for a 10-20 minute job. :-) « Show Less