30-Piece Husky 1/4" Drive 6-Point Pass Thru Ratchet and Socket Set
$20
$39.97
+ Free Shipping
+28Deal Score
28,630 Views
Home Depot has 30-Piece Husky 1/4" Drive 6-Point Pass Thru Ratchet and Socket Set (H6PTTHRU30PC) on sale for $19.97. Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where available.
Note: Availability for store pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Product Information:
Set includes:
(1) 1/4''. drive pass-through ratchet
(1) 3'' pass through extension bar,
(17) 1/4'' drive pass-through sockets:
SAE-5/32, 3/16, 7/32, 1/4, 9/32, 5/16, 3/8, 7/16, 1/2 in.
and metric - 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 mm
(1) bit adapter socket
(10) screwdriver bits
72-tooth ratchets need an only 5° arc swing to turn fasteners
Pass-through design allows the bolts to pass completely through the socket and ratchet head
When the socket is attached to the ratchet it offers up to a 50% thinner head profile than conventional ratchet systems
By removing the drive tang pass-through ratchets are up to 40% stronger than traditional ratchets
Full polished chrome finish easily wipes clean of oil and dirt
Tools are forged from chrome alloy steel for outstanding durability and strength
Chrome finish provides corrosion resistance and added durability
Bits work with the bit adapter socket to create 10 different bit sockets
Package doubles as a storage rack to keep your tools organized and in 1-place
Backed by a lifetime warranty
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this deal:
This matches the previous Frontpage Deal from last month.
Refer to the forum thread for discussion of this deal.
About this product:
This item has a rating of 4.2 out of 5 based on 45 customer reviews on HomeDepot.com.
Home Depot[homedepot.com] has the 30-Piece Husky 1/4" Drive 6-Point Pass Thru Ratchet and Socket Set on sale for $19.97. Save 50%. Select free store pickup where available; otherwise, shipping is free.
Product description:
Set includes:
(1) 1/4 in. drive pass-through ratchet
(1) 3 in. pass through extension bar,
(17) 1/4 in. drive pass-through sockets:
SAE-5/32, 3/16, 7/32, 1/4, 9/32, 5/16, 3/8, 7/16, 1/2 in.
and metric - 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 mm
(1) bit adapter socket
(10) screwdriver bits
72-tooth ratchets need an only 5° arc swing to turn fasteners
Pass-through design allows the bolts to pass completely through the socket and ratchet head
When the socket is attached to the ratchet it offers up to a 50% thinner head profile than conventional ratchet systems
By removing the drive tang pass-through ratchets are up to 40% stronger than traditional ratchets
Full polished chrome finish easily wipes clean of oil and dirt
Tools are forged from chrome alloy steel for outstanding durability and strength
Chrome finish provides corrosion resistance and added durability
Bits work with the bit adapter socket to create 10 different bit sockets
Package doubles as a storage rack to keep your tools organized and in 1-place
Model: 1/4 in. Drive 6-Point Pass Thru Ratchet and Socket Set (30-Piece)
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank keyboardphantom
04-09-2023 at 04:12 PM.
I bought this a few months ago. I think the older model did not have a storage case but the one I picked up did. I use this for every toilet repair I do where I need to remove the toilet tank to replace the flush valve. This works very well and I haven't had any issues. The only thing I can imagine breaking on this would be the latches on the case.
I love the idea of these and I even have a few Craftsman sets from back in the day from Sears.
How useful are they? I'll let you know as soon as I find a fastener I can't use a boxed/open-end wrench on.
Again I really like the design but you'll seldom if ever need it.
.
The case that made me buy my first ratcheting wrenches was a small thin nut on a long threaded rod. When I revisited it with said ratcheting wrench, I had to use my other hand to pinch the wrench onto the nut since it slipped off quite easily while ratcheting, being slightly thinner than the wrench. First world problems. Theoretically, these should prevent the nut from slipping through the socket, which is a feature of wrenches.
Now, I wonder, if I had just doused everything in the general area with WD-40, if I could have spun it by hand most of the way, but maybe I did try that. This happened around the time there was a fad on these sets that had dried up, and I spent years under the impression that I might pick up one on sale, one day. But after not owning one for my whole life, and especially after the SATA sets showed up on Amazon, I figured I could wait indefinitely to pay whatever price if some situation actually arose that was worth it.
The case that made me buy my first ratcheting wrenches was a small thin nut on a long threaded rod. When I revisited it with said ratcheting wrench, I had to use my other hand to pinch the wrench onto the nut since it slipped off quite easily while ratcheting, being slightly thinner than the wrench. First world problems. Theoretically, these should prevent the nut from slipping through the socket, which is a feature of wrenches.
Now, I wonder, if I had just doused everything in the general area with WD-40, if I could have spun it by hand most of the way, but maybe I did try that. This happened around the time there was a fad on these sets that had dried up, and I spent years under the impression that I might pick up one on sale, one day. But after not owning one for my whole life, and especially after the SATA sets showed up on Amazon, I figured I could wait indefinitely to pay whatever price if some situation actually arose that was worth it.
I hear you.
As I said if you look hard enough you may find a use for it.
Although I know in the wild you may find a "small thin nut on a long threaded rod", but you'll be hard-pressed to come across that in a manufactured product. Generally speaking, engineers don't put nuts in positions like that.
31 Comments
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How useful are they? I'll let you know as soon as I find a fastener I can't use a boxed/open-end wrench on.
Again I really like the design but you'll seldom if ever need it.
.
Yea, just checked. $17.97 with mil discount.
I bought one last time. No case though...
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank keyboardphantom
How useful are they? I'll let you know as soon as I find a fastener I can't use a boxed/open-end wrench on.
Again I really like the design but you'll seldom if ever need it.
.
Now, I wonder, if I had just doused everything in the general area with WD-40, if I could have spun it by hand most of the way, but maybe I did try that. This happened around the time there was a fad on these sets that had dried up, and I spent years under the impression that I might pick up one on sale, one day. But after not owning one for my whole life, and especially after the SATA sets showed up on Amazon, I figured I could wait indefinitely to pay whatever price if some situation actually arose that was worth it.
Now, I wonder, if I had just doused everything in the general area with WD-40, if I could have spun it by hand most of the way, but maybe I did try that. This happened around the time there was a fad on these sets that had dried up, and I spent years under the impression that I might pick up one on sale, one day. But after not owning one for my whole life, and especially after the SATA sets showed up on Amazon, I figured I could wait indefinitely to pay whatever price if some situation actually arose that was worth it.
I hear you.
As I said if you look hard enough you may find a use for it.
Although I know in the wild you may find a "small thin nut on a long threaded rod", but you'll be hard-pressed to come across that in a manufactured product. Generally speaking, engineers don't put nuts in positions like that.
.
We have clearance, Clarence.