A ratcheting handle that can be turned over and a drive head with spring-loaded ball bearings for locking sockets are two of the things that make this tool professional-quality.
Drop-forged, heat-treated chrome vanadium steel is used to make this tool more durable; it is resistant to abrasion, oxidation, corrosion, and shock.
It has a quick-release drive head that has spring-loaded ball bearing detents that can be used to keep sockets in place.
It has a soft rubber grip to keep it in place and make it more comfortable. [LONG-REACH]: It can go from 12 inches to 17-1/2 inches.
[PRO-GRADE]: The 72-tooth ratchet mechanism moves in precise 5-degree increments and can handle a lot of torque.
When I work as a field engineer, I go to different hospitals to fix very important medical imaging equipment. My co-worker recently got this, and the first time he came over, I showed him how it worked and let him use it. Soon after, he asks, “What are all these metallic flakes on my hand, inside the very sensitive electronics, and on the red rubber handle? Is this normal?. There should be no metal flakes in the electronics of this medical equipment because that would be a disaster. Chrome was coming off the plastic piece on the end of the red rubber handle. WHY WASN’T I HAPPY. In this case, I’m showing off my new tool, and then this happens. So this won’t be used for work, either. Going to look for a more well-built one.
