Which wrench would work with these nuts?
1651953
I use a 13/16" socket with a 1/2" drive on a extension bar, fits the locking key, take locking nut into a hard wear store and try it on a spider wrenchthe staff are very helpful when it comes to things like this.
1651954
I use a Gorilla Wrench which includes the correct size socket. I also use a 6 inch extension. Don't forget to torque your lugs after tightening them.
1651955
I used a 4 way lug wrench that fits the key that comes with the nuts. I'm not sure what size the end of the key is.
968429
The bolts are a standard thread type bolt. The nut size requires a 3/8" wrench, the bolts on my rake are all the same size. Hopefully this helps. Mike
112316
No. That will not work. You need to be able to access the bolts to put the nuts on.
772259
You can use any bit that has a 1/4 hex shank head so Yes with the "TEKTON 2928 14-Piece Power Nut Driver Bit Set" and No you can not use it with the "Anytime Tools 4 piece Flexible Socket Extension Flex Bar Ratchet Auto/Mechanic Tools 1/4" Drive & 3/8" Drive". Forgot to add that you can obviously use the 1/4 drive and 3/8 drive Flexible socket set if you use an adapter (1/4 hex head to 1/4 drive) or (1/4 hex head to 3/8 drive).
172809
on the page (duh with all respect) says driver and not wrench. Had it said driver then I would see the point of lug nuts but if u buy impact rated mag nut setters/drivers u can drive hex head bolts, lag screws, self drilling and tapping screws Like (I said Like mind u) an impact wrench
822839
I have a very narrow wrench made for the job. You should be able to find one for sale at any bike store or online
1349734
I'm not sure how you would use these with a torque wrench. The 1/4" hex end goes in a driver (drill or ratcheting hand driver) and then the square end takes a socket. These aren't extensions that you would put in a ratchet or torque wrench.
2067283
I'm sorry I don't know the answer to this one. I got this to use with my screw driver bits from my tool case and so far anything with a 1/4 shaft on it has worked. I have not tried Nut drivers.
1356876
i used it with an impact wrench. Make sure the threads are heavily lubed with oil.
1581430
These take a 3/8 wrench. Best scenario, a deep well socket with a torque wrench that measures inch/pounds. Barring that, a wrench and an easy touch. Don't want to strip them. Also, when bleeding, you only have to loosen the bleeder screw slightly, otherwise you'll get leakage around the threads.
1351528
I just checked mine. I had a 3/8 bolt and nut to compare. The nut was too big. You are in luck. It's 5/16 and a 1/2 inch wrench fits.
1536910
The bolts are recessed, so a wrench won't fit. I'd recommend using a set of metric sockets.
1933800
Look up the lugnuts on Summit, they tell you which wrench to get. In my case I have 12mm x 1.25 nuts and it needs this key, 3/4 and 13/16 (1921SD)
412591
If there are existing holes, then you'll need two wrenches, one for the bolt, one for the nut. If there are no holes then you'll also need a drill and bit.
59751
These sockets are attached to the drive unit via standard square 1/2" socket connection. Even if you were to chuck a 1/2" socket in your hammer drill, it is unlikely it would provide the correct turning speed, torque, and impact action required to successfully remove or install nuts.
120136
the handles can be tightened to remain stable, using a combination wrench 13 metric to tighten upper nut, with a Torx wrench on bottom, to hold stable for tightening. Not sure of Torx wrench size, they usually come in a set. If you take to a Home depot or hardware store, they could get thee right size wrenches for you.
1135610
These extractors are only designed to remove damaged right hand thread fasteners. They would work to tighten a fastener that is left hand thread, but will most likely damage it's flats. If you could find left hand thread bolt/nut extractors, they would most likely be able to tighten a right hand thread fastener.