The Watts website says this tool is for 1/2, 3/4 and 1 inch, the title here on Amazon says its for 3/8, 1/2 and 1 inch (but not 3/4), which is correct
599417
The paperwork that came with the tool from Watts States sizes 3/8, 1/2, 5/8, 3/4, and 1, so far I have only used it with 1/2 and 3/4 but can't see any reason why the others wouldn't work just as well.
417226
I have 1/2" and 3/8". I accidentally torque a bolt higher than spec of wrench and it encountered an error. I phoned the vendor and they sent me a brand new one, and asked for me to return the old one with the included label. This was at least 2 years after my purchase. I am not sure what the stated warranty is, but happy with my purchase.
347556
It's been a while, but I'm pretty sure it was 1 1/4". You might want to look at a different web site that can give you more detail.
403520
A 3/8" socket is usually all that is needed for everyday repairs. The 1/2" is for larger projects such as taking head bolts from an automobile motor's heads to remove and replace the heads. I bought both the 3/8 and the 1/2" drive ratchets and like them both. A 1/4" rachet is for more delicate jobs. I rarely use one, myself. Buy with confidence, my friend.
692735
Actually its 1/2 inch not 1/4 inch, and 1/2 inch is very common.A set of 1/2 inch sockets is rather cheap, just get one that has one that fits your lugs.Physics, the longer the bar, the easier it is to apply force..Its much less strain on your body to just lean your weight on this thing to get things done, 4 way bars always require strain.
1833283
The 1/2 inch driver has more torque and power but I do have a 1/4 to 1/2 inch adapter for my 1/2 inch sockets and this tool runs them ok. I wouldn't recommend this tool for heavy automotive use (it prob won't break a rusted bolt free) but for lighter duty and everyday driving of screws, carriage bolts, timber locks, ledger bolts etc. this is the right tool. I've used mine pretty much daily for the past four years.
1076713
Yes, that is what I had previously. I believe the Watts is just slightly longer than the other one, but no more than an inch or so.
1277877
No. It's a little small I tried to do the same thing and it didn't work. I think it's 3/4"
1878069
I'm in error. I just went to check on the size of the mounting hole for this thermometer. It's NOT 1/2". It is 3/8".
2025937
I use it with a 3/8" chuck Bosch cordless drill. So both answers are correct. Anything that a 3/8" can handle a 1/2" can too...
2267512
As I don't have the tool right in front of me. I do believe it has some smaller nut sizes (1/4") included on the tool. Not 100% though.
306395
To be sure go buy a one inch male pipe thread coupling. It has the male on both ends looks tapered (large in middle gets smaller on the tips) hold it up to the one going into yours. 3/4 and 1" are pretty different look at both at the store maybe even get both you can return them. You will know right away.
1686482
Its not 1/4" . Its 5/16". Used a micrometer and a Craftsman Drill Index to confirm it. The shackle will not come close to fitting into a 1/4" drill hole and a 1/4" flat washer will not fit onto the shackle.
133957
I just checked - It's a 1-1/16 inch. Standard socket is fine, but the burner tube can be close.
1729021
Stephanie, Sorry but I have this tool in Florida and I'm now in NY but I think the hole is smaller than 3/8. Wanda
1639315
You can request the size of the inlet/outlet to be either the 1" or 3/4". The standard size that is shipped with this unit it 1".
1675844
3/8" is far more versatile than 1/2". 1/2" is more for really heavy duty work. The 3/8" version of this tool was powerful enough to remove the wheel hub bolts from my car, and those are notoriously difficult to remove.