Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work.

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Default Torque in the shop aid I spotted:

In my IMPD July 2011 mag I noticed an add by E-Z RED

Wrench connection - Metric and Imperial (standard)

These are like top hats - the inside of the hat is square drive female
set up for your socket driver or breaker bar. The outside of the hat
is a hex drive that fits into a box end or straight wrench.
The rim of the hat contains two magnets that help keep the wrenches
attached.

So a box end attaches to the work and is extended by a breaker bar or
socket wrench.

http://www.ezred.com

Martin
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Default Torque in the shop aid I spotted:

http://www.ezred.com/Product_Pages/WC200.htm
is closer. WC100.htm is the metric.

Martin

On 7/23/2011 10:19 PM, Martin Eastburn wrote:
In my IMPD July 2011 mag I noticed an add by E-Z RED

Wrench connection - Metric and Imperial (standard)

These are like top hats - the inside of the hat is square drive female
set up for your socket driver or breaker bar. The outside of the hat
is a hex drive that fits into a box end or straight wrench.
The rim of the hat contains two magnets that help keep the wrenches
attached.

So a box end attaches to the work and is extended by a breaker bar or
socket wrench.

http://www.ezred.com

Martin

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Default Torque in the shop aid I spotted:

On Jul 23, 9:19*pm, Martin Eastburn
wrote:
In my IMPD July 2011 mag I noticed an add by E-Z RED

Wrench connection - Metric and Imperial (standard)

These are like top hats - the inside of the hat is square drive female
set up for your socket driver or breaker bar. *The outside of the hat
is a hex drive that fits into a box end or straight wrench.
The rim of the hat contains two magnets that help keep the wrenches
attached.

So a box end attaches to the work and is extended by a breaker bar or
socket wrench.

http://www.ezred.com

Martin


I've seen the reverse, a male square end to fit a socket and a
standard-sized hex to fit a wrench Would be handier for the stuff I
work on where I can get a socket onto the fastener, but a ratchet or
breaker bar just won't make it and a box end can't get to it.

Stan
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Default Torque in the shop aid I spotted:

responding to
http://www.rittercnc.com/metalworkin...ed-511258-.htm
asheksp wrote:
Please Visit
http://sexca.shopping.officelive.com/default.aspx

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