Advance Auto Parts has
7-Piece TEQ Correct Professional Stubby Metric Wrench Set on sale for
$14.99. Select Free Store Pickup where stock permits, otherwise
shipping is free on $35+ orders.
Thanks to community member
jojy_sv for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Click here for 7-Piece TEQ Correct Professional Stubby Metric Wrench Set
- Add to cart & proceed to checkout
- Apply promo code OFFERS25
- Your total will be $19.99 - 25% code = $14.99 + Free store pickup
Features:
- Set Includes: 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18mm
- 72 tooth ratcheting box end needs a minimal 5 Deg. to move fasteners vs. 30 Deg. for standard wrenches
- Off corner loading design on box end provides better grip and reduces fastener rounding
- Pass thru technology works down any length of threaded rod and long bolts
86 Comments
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Featured Comments
For larger sizes like 19mm the purpose of the stubby isn't to break the bolt loose.
It's just handy especially in tight areas where the bolt is still too hard to turn by hand, but you can quickly unscrew it with extra bit of leverage from the stubby.
That's where it really shines.
Home Depot Husky 10 pc SAE/Metric - $32
Lowes Craftsman metric 7 pc.- $43
Amazon (Geardrive) 8 pc. metric $35
Also stubby wrenches for large bolts... how well does that work?
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Boycott.
What commonly uses 19? I know Toyota brakes use 17
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Home Depot Husky 10 pc SAE/Metric - $32
Lowes Craftsman metric 7 pc.- $43
Amazon (Geardrive) 8 pc. metric $35
German cars heavily use 17 and 19. The span is 10, 12, 14, 17, 19. Lately I've seen a few 16s and 18s on late models but very few.
Boycott.
Also stubby wrenches for large bolts... how well does that work?
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Boycott.
I agree and disagree- I use 11mm regularly on my motorcycles, and 18 on occasion. I agree with you that 17mm and 19mm are used much more often and should be in most sets. That said, many 19 mm applications would probably require more force than a stubby wrench could provide.
Yes, especially useful when the length of a standard wrench or ratchet would be trapped between two points resulting in a frustratingly short arc swing that would take forever to remove/fasten unless you had these stubbys that would get under that obstruction.
Boycott.
Wrong, I use 11 and 18mm all the time working on cars. The only one I never need and don't have is 20mm. Lol
As for your last sentence, that's not the purpose of stubby wrenches.
For larger sizes like 19mm the purpose of the stubby isn't to break the bolt loose.
It's just handy especially in tight areas where the bolt is still too hard to turn by hand, but you can quickly unscrew it with extra bit of leverage from the stubby.
That's where it really shines.
And kits don't include 19mm because they want you to buy their standard kits. 3/4" is the same.