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niki4h | Staff 23.8K Views
Sep 15, 2026 1:41 PM

24-Pc Suzume 72-Tooth Metric & SAE Flex Head Ratcheting Wrench Set

$59

$98

39% off
+ Free S&Hat Amazon
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Update: This popular deal is still available.

SUZUME US via Amazon has 24-Piece SUZUME 180° Flex-Head 72-Tooth Ratcheting Wrench Set w/ Organizer (Metric & SAE) for $97.88 - 40% off when you enter promo code FGHZI3RW at checkout = $58.73. Shipping is free.

Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work right away, try applying it a few times across different interfaces such as mobile or desktop, as some codes may not apply consistently. If issues persist, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart before checking out.

Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 180° flex head for tight spaces
  • 72-tooth design with 5° swing arc
  • Cr-V steel with corrosion-resistant coating
  • Includes SAE and metric sizes
  • Storage rack for organization
  • Metric:
    • 8mm, 9mm, 10mm, 11mm, 12mm, 13mm, 14mm, 15mm, 16mm, 17mm, 18mm, 19mm
  • SAE:
    • 1/4", 9/32", 5/16", 11/32", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2", 9/16", 5/8",11/16", 3/4", 7/8"

Editor's Notes

Written by Wiznaz | Staff

Original Post

Written by niki4h | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is still available.

SUZUME US via Amazon has 24-Piece SUZUME 180° Flex-Head 72-Tooth Ratcheting Wrench Set w/ Organizer (Metric & SAE) for $97.88 - 40% off when you enter promo code FGHZI3RW at checkout = $58.73. Shipping is free.

Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work right away, try applying it a few times across different interfaces such as mobile or desktop, as some codes may not apply consistently. If issues persist, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart before checking out.

Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 180° flex head for tight spaces
  • 72-tooth design with 5° swing arc
  • Cr-V steel with corrosion-resistant coating
  • Includes SAE and metric sizes
  • Storage rack for organization
  • Metric:
    • 8mm, 9mm, 10mm, 11mm, 12mm, 13mm, 14mm, 15mm, 16mm, 17mm, 18mm, 19mm
  • SAE:
    • 1/4", 9/32", 5/16", 11/32", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2", 9/16", 5/8",11/16", 3/4", 7/8"

Editor's Notes

Written by Wiznaz | Staff

Original Post

Written by niki4h | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+92
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Top Comments

65caliente
57Comments
22Reputation
I use sae constantly on my classic cars.
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WiseRock9767
10Comments
14Reputation
I bought this set a year or so ago, they have been great for working on lawn mowers with all the tight areas on them. Great set of wrenches especially for the price.
Go to Comment

Community Reviews

This 24-piece flex-head ratcheting wrench set is built for tight-access work, with the 180-degree heads and 72-tooth ratchet making it useful on lawn mowers, transmission bolts, and other cramped repairs. The set feels sturdy in regular use, and the organizer adds convenience. SAE sizes are still useful for classic cars, machinery, and plumbing, while the 12-point ratcheting end gives easier engagement in awkward spots. The main caution is that 12-point tools can be more likely to slip on damaged fasteners, and the ratcheting side should not be used as a breaker bar.

  • The 72-tooth ratcheting ring can provide a wide swing arc in confined spaces while keeping the wrench working smoothly.

    aendilTisser12

  • The flex-head ratcheting design can help with tight-access repairs on lawn mowers and other equipment.

    WiseRock9767

  • The set can feel sturdy in use, with flex heads that hold up after several months of regular handling.

    blackinesenika

  • The included SAE sizes can be useful for plumbing work where SAE fasteners are common under sinks.

    lazlow117

  • The 12-point engagement can be a drawback for some users who prefer hex contact for better grip and reduced rounding risk.

    aendildave128

  • The 12-point ratcheting end can be more likely to skip or round bolt heads than hex designs, especially on partially rounded fasteners.

    Tisser12

  • The SAE portion may be less useful for modern-car work if metric-only coverage is sufficient for the intended projects.

    dave128

  • The ratcheting side should not be used as a breaker bar because that use can damage the tool.

    Riptide360

Common Questions (4)

AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago

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30 Comments

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Sep 18, 2026 5:26 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Feb 2018
aendilSep 18, 2026 5:26 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from SplendidPickle9122 View quoted comment :
I have 4.
I knew a guy like you once. He had 3. He was constantly lying under them fixing something, and he was miserable the rest of the time. He clung to them like to the memories of those cars - with one he carried his newborn, and so on. He would rather be dead than part with them no matter what amount of money someone will give him for them. He did use SAE. Eventually he passed away and his family sold those cars for pennies on the dollar to randos who in their turn sold them to pimps and dealers. First time they broke down, those cars were torched. Nobody is fixing anything anymore. So he did use SAE, if you use it, good for you. Keep doing what you're doing. The rest of us, just use cars for transportation. We are not the exception to the rule - you are.
6
Sep 18, 2026 5:29 PM
781 Comments
Joined Feb 2016
Tisser12Sep 18, 2026 5:29 PM
781 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from Sinbios View quoted comment :
Thanks, copped. BTW what did people mean when they say 12 point instead of hex is dumb?
12pt has the potential to skip or round off bolt heads moreso than a hex because there is less surface area making contact with the wrench. Would not recommend using anything 12pt on a partially rounded hex bolt, but if it's clean and sharp a 12pt will work fine as long as you use it right.
2
Sep 18, 2026 5:30 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Feb 2018
aendilSep 18, 2026 5:30 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from Sinbios View quoted comment :
Thanks, copped. BTW what did people mean when they say 12 point instead of hex is dumb?
Old wrenches didn't have a moveable ratcheting ring. They were fixed. That's why 12-point was widely used so that in tight spaces you can position the wrench in such way so that you have the widest possible arc of swing. With a ratcheting ring, there is no need for anything other than hex or 6-point, because the ring is moving around based on 72 teeth, which guarantees widest possible arc every time. That's why it is pointless, in addition that 12-point has smaller contact surface area with the nut compared to hex.
It's not a rocket science, it's just common sense.
1
3
Sep 18, 2026 5:32 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Feb 2018
aendilSep 18, 2026 5:32 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from Tisser12 View quoted comment :
12pt has the potential to skip or round off bolt heads moreso than a hex because there is less surface area making contact with the wrench. Would not recommend using anything 12pt on a partially rounded hex bolt, but if it's clean and sharp a 12pt will work fine as long as you use it right.
Not saying you're wrong there, but you do realize that the ratcheting ring has 72 teeth that can be position in any possible way, rendering the 12-teeth version ludicrously useless.
2
Sep 18, 2026 8:08 PM
100 Comments
Joined Feb 2014
larryqSep 18, 2026 8:08 PM
100 Comments
Quote from aendil View quoted comment :
I knew a guy like you once. He had 3. He was constantly lying under them fixing something, and he was miserable the rest of the time. He clung to them like to the memories of those cars - with one he carried his newborn, and so on. He would rather be dead than part with them no matter what amount of money someone will give him for them. He did use SAE. Eventually he passed away and his family sold those cars for pennies on the dollar to randos who in their turn sold them to pimps and dealers. First time they broke down, those cars were torched. Nobody is fixing anything anymore. So he did use SAE, if you use it, good for you. Keep doing what you're doing. The rest of us, just use cars for transportation. We are not the exception to the rule - you are.
Impressive, following the lifespan of your neighbor's classic cars all the way to the wrecking yard. Did you let his widow know each time one was recycled?
1
Sep 18, 2026 9:13 PM
166 Comments
Joined Nov 2014
dave128Sep 18, 2026 9:13 PM
166 Comments
Quote from Sinbios View quoted comment :
Thanks, copped. BTW what did people mean when they say 12 point instead of hex is dumb?
12pt vs hex (6 point). As other have said, 6 point greatly increases the gripping surface of the ratchet/socket on the fastener and reduces the chance to round it off. However, that comes with a cost of being harder to position on the fastener due to it needing to more accurately match the orientation of the hex head of the fastener. Generally 12pt is easier to use and is fine for 95% of applications torque-wise. The argument against 12pt for a ratcheting wrench is that the inner ring itself can spin to 72 different positions so the alignment problem is easily solvable by twisting the inner ring a little bit to match the fastener. As another commenter pointed out though, you generally have enough clearance to swing the wrench enough for a 12pt to grip whereas you may be forced to pull the wrench back and manually adjust the ring on a 6 point to make it work.

As a general rule of thumb, if you are working on rusted fasteners or in the 19mm+ range you are probably better off using a 6 point socket instead of a ratcheting wrench anyway.
[IMG]https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTWRTjPnB11o37Goku_oUqJ3NrjmW_4mge44TBHbfrqdLADsqFg[/IMG]
Sep 19, 2026 7:20 PM
626 Comments
Joined Aug 2015
SinbiosSep 19, 2026 7:20 PM
626 Comments
Quote from dave128 View quoted comment :
12pt vs hex (6 point). As other have said, 6 point greatly increases the gripping surface of the ratchet/socket on the fastener and reduces the chance to round it off. However, that comes with a cost of being harder to position on the fastener due to it needing to more accurately match the orientation of the hex head of the fastener. Generally 12pt is easier to use and is fine for 95% of applications torque-wise. The argument against 12pt for a ratcheting wrench is that the inner ring itself can spin to 72 different positions so the alignment problem is easily solvable by twisting the inner ring a little bit to match the fastener. As another commenter pointed out though, you generally have enough clearance to swing the wrench enough for a 12pt to grip whereas you may be forced to pull the wrench back and manually adjust the ring on a 6 point to make it work.

As a general rule of thumb, if you are working on rusted fasteners or in the 19mm+ range you are probably better off using a 6 point socket instead of a ratcheting wrench anyway.
[IMG]https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTWRTjPnB11o37Goku_oUqJ3NrjmW_4mge44TBHbfrqdLADsqFg[/IMG]
I see, does that mean I should wait for a hex set and pass on this set?

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Sep 19, 2026 10:35 PM
267 Comments
Joined Nov 2011
ianfSep 19, 2026 10:35 PM
267 Comments
Quote from aendil View quoted comment :
I knew a guy like you once. He had 3. He was constantly lying under them fixing something, and he was miserable the rest of the time. He clung to them like to the memories of those cars - with one he carried his newborn, and so on. He would rather be dead than part with them no matter what amount of money someone will give him for them. He did use SAE. Eventually he passed away and his family sold those cars for pennies on the dollar to randos who in their turn sold them to pimps and dealers. First time they broke down, those cars were torched. Nobody is fixing anything anymore. So he did use SAE, if you use it, good for you. Keep doing what you're doing. The rest of us, just use cars for transportation. We are not the exception to the rule - you are.
Cool story bro. 🙄
1
Sep 19, 2026 11:04 PM
1.5K Comments
Joined Feb 2015
Riptide360Sep 19, 2026 11:04 PM
1.5K Comments
Bought these back in Feb when they were on sale and love them. They live in my tool cabinet and work well as long as you don't use the ratcheting side as a breaker bar. Ordering another set to send to my son. He is going to need a tool cart next.
Sep 20, 2026 12:29 AM
63 Comments
Joined Feb 2016
blackinesenikaSep 20, 2026 12:29 AM
63 Comments
bought this several months ago, the quality is pretty dam good and the flex heads are pretty sturdy
Sep 20, 2026 1:53 AM
166 Comments
Joined Nov 2014
dave128Sep 20, 2026 1:53 AM
166 Comments
Quote from Sinbios View quoted comment :
I see, does that mean I should wait for a hex set and pass on this set?
You won't find 6 point flex-head ratcheting wrenches in this price range. They are considered "specialty" or "no slip". Industry standard for wrenches is 12 point and that is what is most mass-produced. If this is your first wrench set then go for it. The ease of being able to slip a 12 point onto a hard to reach fastener is much more important than the risk of rounding off a rusty bolt by using said 12 point. Just make sure you using the right size and you'll be good.
Sep 20, 2026 1:43 PM
107 Comments
Joined May 2013
McDrMuffinManSep 20, 2026 1:43 PM
107 Comments
I got the Duratech version of these in the process of rebuilding a goldwing recently.
Absolutely fell in love with Flex head ratchets. If you've not had a chance to use them; life changing similar to the snap on pliers.
Sep 20, 2026 6:25 PM
100 Comments
Joined Dec 2011
lazlow117Sep 20, 2026 6:25 PM
100 Comments
Quote from aendil View quoted comment :
Nobody uses SAE anymore and the 12-point instead of a hex on a ratcheting wrench is dumb imo.
Plumbing is all SAE so if you ever need to tighten a leak under your sink you need SAE
Sep 21, 2026 1:19 AM
23 Comments
Joined Nov 2004
JaredYngSep 21, 2026 1:19 AM
23 Comments
Deal is dead, code doesn't work.

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Sep 29, 2026 6:47 AM
626 Comments
Joined Aug 2015
SinbiosSep 29, 2026 6:47 AM
626 Comments
Quote from dave128 View quoted comment :
You won't find 6 point flex-head ratcheting wrenches in this price range. They are considered "specialty" or "no slip". Industry standard for wrenches is 12 point and that is what is most mass-produced. If this is your first wrench set then go for it. The ease of being able to slip a 12 point onto a hard to reach fastener is much more important than the risk of rounding off a rusty bolt by using said 12 point. Just make sure you using the right size and you'll be good.
Would you recommend getting this set instead that has a more hex-like ring? https://slickdeals.net/f/20071848

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