Our local hardware stores had something like this, but with much more narrow gears on ...
357839
Our local hardware stores had something like this, but with much more narrow gears on the wheels.  They didn't work with our personal pace mower.  These wheels did.  Excellent.
3535452
Good price, but it was very tight going into head bolts. I had to tap it into the old ones and new ones with a mallet. Tool very sturdy though.
2331323
rachet system works better but this will do. Make sure
you use never seize compound on hardware.
3997870
Apparently these are also made in 3/32, 1/8, 3/16, and 1/2 inch sizes, but I have never seen any except the 1/4" version. It is tedious, but you can bore all 40 holes out to letter "L" (0.290"), and have an excellent rack for standard 1/4" hex-shank tools. Too bad the manufacturer didn't think of this.
1234595
Ive bought several of these in the stores and thru were much more powerful than the 3 I bought here.  These must be products that didn't make the cut for the in person stores.  Selling inferior products on here since its more inconvenient to send back since they are large!
2123880
This item was okay, but we ended up returning it because my husband bought one already at a local store
2098525
Preferred a solid unit that slides to adjust rather than one with holes and fasteners, but it does the job.
3288856
I was looking for a modern build dummy knobs to complement the other glass knobs of my 1910 colonial revival rather than try to salvage old ones and reconditioning and repurposing old ones.  I thought for the  price these might suffice.

They do, but they aren't perfect.

The size of the actual glass knob is smaller than the typical turn-of-the-century units that were used in most homes of a certain age.  It has a nice feel to it, but is definitely undersized.

The quality of the hardware is all quite good aesthetically, but is poorly engineered.  The two set screws for mounting the post are two tiny little screws.  The offer little bite, are hard to work with, and are just unnecessarily small and cheesy.  Who ever engineered this could have done a  better job by simply having some heavy duty screws on the post and then thread the  knob onto that rather than the  allen keyed spindle lock screw that holds the knob onto the post.  yes it works, but I suspect it will fail (this is a kids room and they will find a way to yank this thing off.

Further, the face plate could have been engineered to take stress/pressure off of the set screws.  But it doesn't!  The fascia and it's two decent gauge screws are not in direct contact with the face of the post. In effect, all pulls on the knob rely on the very small gauge screws holding the post to the door, not the heavy gauge screws of the fascia!

Anyway, it looks nice but is undersized and poorly designed.
1335073
Kind of a smaller wrench than what i was looking for, anything from the hardware store will be just as good.
3198367
Lots of corners cut here.
The gear housing is made of plastic.  The motor is smaller and the spring is smaller to accommodate the weaker motor.
I broke both bolts on the bottom rail by tightening the nuts too much.  Could be my fault, but I was using a standard 3/8" ratchet.  Not like I was using an impact wrench or anything crazy.  Fortunately I was able to scavenge the rail from the old assembly and make it fit.
It works okay and my truck is a bit long in the tooth so I expect it to outlive the truck but I wouldn't put this in a newer vehicle.
2674250
This socket is larger and taller than my 3/8th drive equivalent. I thought the point of the 1/4 drive was to have more clearance *shrug*
4405119
I like the idea of being able to work in those awkward places, when needed. The 1/4 inch was much stiffer flexing than the 3/8ths, and in my case, I could not use it, too stiff, it would always try to straighten itself, but I'm sure that it will work out in other places where it is needed. I'm not planning to use either of these to torque or break loose nuts, this type of tool isn't designed for that kind of work, and I knew that from when I purchased them.
3972448
I went to my local hardware store specifically to purchase a pair of vice grips but I discovered that they are now made in China. The external appearance was different as well - instead of the shiny chrome look I was familiar with they now have a more matte finish. By moving the manufacturing overseas Irwin has removed the main advantage over its competitors as I can no longer rely on their established quality. Now that they are playing the low-cost game I plan on doing the same myself and will now simply buy my locking pliers based on price alone.
4876680
I bought this for the Torx screws on my dishwasher.  It had the right bits, and it eventually got the job done.

The bad part is the kit isn't meant for larger jobs, like on appliances.  The extending shaft of the screwdriver isn't securely set into the body, so if you apply any decent amount of torque, the shaft will slip and rotate without turning the screw.  Moreover, since I was working on my dishwasher, all the bits that got wet ended up rusting overnight, even though I rinsed and wiped them.

This set might be fine for smaller jobs, like electronics.  For appliances, though, trying to tighten stubborn screws was very difficult, with the screwdriver shaft constantly slipping within the handle.
1078776
Kind of awkward to work with if you don't have some specialty tools, but they seem decent quality.
2142526
Pretty similar as the one in home depot the only isssue was that the threads were not all the way down and I had to cut each screw with the angle grinder it took me a lot more to install because of that
4856363
It looks good. It seems solid.  Has a very tight ratchet travel.  The head pivots.  This can only make it more useful. It replaces a Craftsman.  I have given up on Craftsman.  I have had a couple of the newer ones come apart.  Went back to Sears and they went into a drawer with a couple of dozen in it and gave me a "repaired" one.  It fell apart on the way to the car.