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phoinix 4.4K Views
Yesterday 10:25 AM

11/16" x 3/4" TEKTON Long Flex Ratcheting Box End Wrench

$11

$16

31% off
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Deal Details
Amazon has TEKTON 11/16" x 3/4" Long Flex Ratcheting Box End Wrench (WRN77009) for $11.20. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member phoinix for sharing this deal.

TEKTON has TEKTON 11/16" x 3/4" Long Flex Ratcheting Box End Wrench (WRN77009) for $11.20. Shipping is free on $25+ orders.

About this item:
  • Extra long beam offers extreme reach and loads of leverage
  • Box end heads pivot 180 degrees to easily get around obstructions
  • 6-point box ends snugly fit hex-shaped fastener heads and resist slipping off while you work
  • Openings are designed to grip flat sides of fastener heads, not corners, to prevent round-off
  • 72-tooth ratchet gears need only a 5-degree working swing arc

Editor's Notes

Written by Neo45 | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has TEKTON 11/16" x 3/4" Long Flex Ratcheting Box End Wrench (WRN77009) for $11.20. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member phoinix for sharing this deal.

TEKTON has TEKTON 11/16" x 3/4" Long Flex Ratcheting Box End Wrench (WRN77009) for $11.20. Shipping is free on $25+ orders.

About this item:
  • Extra long beam offers extreme reach and loads of leverage
  • Box end heads pivot 180 degrees to easily get around obstructions
  • 6-point box ends snugly fit hex-shaped fastener heads and resist slipping off while you work
  • Openings are designed to grip flat sides of fastener heads, not corners, to prevent round-off
  • 72-tooth ratchet gears need only a 5-degree working swing arc

Editor's Notes

Written by Neo45 | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix

Community Voting

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Top Comments

jeff34270
18.8KComments
5.7KReputation
Except for heavy machinery, building trades, hvac, aviation, agriculture, etc. Just because you don't personally need it to fix your car doesn't mean that there aren't millions of us out there that frequently use SAE.
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15 Comments

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Yesterday 2:09 PM
1K Comments
Joined Feb 2018
aendilYesterday 2:09 PM
1K Comments
Nobody uses SAE anymore. That's why this is on a promo.
1
6
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Yesterday 2:54 PM
18.8K Comments
Joined Jun 2012
jeff34270
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Yesterday 2:54 PM
18.8K Comments
Quote from aendil View quoted comment :
Nobody uses SAE anymore. That's why this is on a promo.
Except for heavy machinery, building trades, hvac, aviation, agriculture, etc. Just because you don't personally need it to fix your car doesn't mean that there aren't millions of us out there that frequently use SAE.
Yesterday 2:58 PM
3.2K Comments
Joined May 2018
TimlessYesterday 2:58 PM
3.2K Comments
Quote from jeff34270 View quoted comment :
Except for heavy machinery, building trades, hvac, aviation, agriculture, etc. Just because you don't personally need it to fix your car doesn't mean that there aren't millions of us out there that frequently use SAE.
aviation is a weird one. I guess it's because planes are in production for decades.

all the others make sense, because of tradition. Imagine changing a house to metric?
Pro
Yesterday 5:36 PM
3.5K Comments
Joined Sep 2016
vid1900
Pro
Yesterday 5:36 PM
3.5K Comments

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Quote from aendil View quoted comment :
Nobody uses SAE anymore. That's why this is on a promo.
Tell me you don't work on anything, without telling me you don't work on anything.

If you own a house, you need SAE way more than MM

You should get a Harley, or a boat, or a trailer, or hook up natural gas or propane to a generator, or repair a garage door, or assemble a pick nick table or replace the draw dies on your Miller welder, or replace a toilet ....
1
2
Pro
Yesterday 5:40 PM
3.5K Comments
Joined Sep 2016
vid1900
Pro
Yesterday 5:40 PM
3.5K Comments
These Tekton are great because the sockets are 6 point, rather than 12 point or Spline

I think SK was the first one to make those.
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Yesterday 5:46 PM
18.8K Comments
Joined Jun 2012
jeff34270
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This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Yesterday 5:46 PM
18.8K Comments
Quote from vid1900 View quoted comment :
These Tekton are great because the sockets are 6 point, rather than 12 point or Spline

I think SK was the first one to make those.
Ratcheting 6-point is still a bit annoying to get on the fastener unless there's sufficient swing room. I prefer to use 12-point except in cases where the fastener is likely to be seized, rusted, or otherwise damaged. In which case, 6-point is the way to go.
Pro
Yesterday 6:04 PM
3.5K Comments
Joined Sep 2016
vid1900
Pro
Yesterday 6:04 PM
3.5K Comments
Quote from jeff34270 View quoted comment :
Ratcheting 6-point is still a bit annoying to get on the fastener unless there's sufficient swing room. I prefer to use 12-point except in cases where the fastener is likely to be seized, rusted, or otherwise damaged. In which case, 6-point is the way to go.
I'm in the rust belt, so every fastener is seized.

I got the SK 6-point 200 tooth ratcheting wrench sets a zillion years ago, so I'm completely spoiled.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4fYXfyQgfY
1

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Pro
Yesterday 8:09 PM
735 Comments
Joined Dec 2007
adnj
Pro
Yesterday 8:09 PM
735 Comments
Quote from jeff34270 View quoted comment :
Ratcheting 6-point is still a bit annoying to get on the fastener unless there's sufficient swing room. I prefer to use 12-point except in cases where the fastener is likely to be seized, rusted, or otherwise damaged. In which case, 6-point is the way to go.
If you don't own a set of 6 pt wrenches, it's probably because you don't work with aluminum or brass fasteners.

The average Joe Fix-it doesn't get much farther than the mower or the family car.
1
Yesterday 10:30 PM
1K Comments
Joined Feb 2018
aendilYesterday 10:30 PM
1K Comments
Quote from jeff34270 View quoted comment :
Except for heavy machinery, building trades, hvac, aviation, agriculture, etc. Just because you don't personally need it to fix your car doesn't mean that there aren't millions of us out there that frequently use SAE.
Cars have been metric since Ronal Reagan was a president. Same with aviation, not that too many aviators would be swinging wrenches off Amazon. Agriculture has went metric too if you mean John Deere. HVAC, is still SAE with some exceptions, but since it is predominantly owned by Daikin now, IDK. Carrier uses metric on commercial and OTR equipment. What can I tell you, it has become useless since we don't manufacture anything now.
5
Yesterday 10:36 PM
1K Comments
Joined Feb 2018
aendilYesterday 10:36 PM
1K Comments
Quote from vid1900 View quoted comment :
Tell me you don't work on anything, without telling me you don't work on anything.

If you own a house, you need SAE way more than MM

You should get a Harley, or a boat, or a trailer, or hook up natural gas or propane to a generator, or repair a garage door, or assemble a pick nick table or replace the draw dies on your Miller welder, or replace a toilet ....
Harley? No, thank you. I actually prefer technologically superior motorcycles. And I hate to burst your bubble but Harley went metric in 2016, 10 years ago. Boats also, since most rustproof fasteners come from China now. Plumbing is on SAE internationally, so not much of a win here either.
What garage doors? Those 90% of them manufactured in Matamoros, MX? Puhleeze. Standards are meant to protect the economy only when the economy is actually producing anything. We are not. We've been a service economy for the last 80 years.
5
Pro
Yesterday 11:37 PM
3.5K Comments
Joined Sep 2016
vid1900
Pro
Yesterday 11:37 PM
3.5K Comments
Quote from aendil View quoted comment :
Harley? No, thank you. I actually prefer technologically superior motorcycles. And I hate to burst your bubble but Harley went metric in 2016, 10 years ago. Boats also, since most rustproof fasteners come from China now. Plumbing is on SAE internationally, so not much of a win here either.
What garage doors? Those 90% of them manufactured in Matamoros, MX? Puhleeze. Standards are meant to protect the economy only when the economy is actually producing anything. We are not. We've been a service economy for the last 80 years.
LOL, you are wrong on everything.

I just got done servicing a 2024 Harley, and it absolutely was still SAE.
1
Yesterday 11:53 PM
85 Comments
Joined May 2006
j4mesYesterday 11:53 PM
85 Comments
Damn it l'm buying this even if I don't need it, just 'cause, 'merica!
2
1
Today 12:03 PM
62 Comments
Joined May 2012
Mikey.KillerToday 12:03 PM
62 Comments
Quote from aendil View quoted comment :
Cars have been metric since Ronal Reagan was a president. Same with aviation, not that too many aviators would be swinging wrenches off Amazon. Agriculture has went metric too if you mean John Deere. HVAC, is still SAE with some exceptions, but since it is predominantly owned by Daikin now, IDK. Carrier uses metric on commercial and OTR equipment. What can I tell you, it has become useless since we don't manufacture anything now.
"Same with aviation, not that too many aviators would be swinging wrenches off Amazon."

So that's your way of saying you know nothing about aviation.
Today 12:59 PM
119 Comments
Joined Apr 2013
kennyvbToday 12:59 PM
119 Comments
3/4 is 19mm and 11/16 is ~17.5mm. Would that be too much play for use on the suspension components on my Honda?

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Today 2:04 PM
233 Comments
Joined Aug 2015
tehShawnsToday 2:04 PM
233 Comments
11/16" is -6an/JIC

6pt will be nicer to have for an extra hand on npt adapters and not leave witness marks as readily.

Level up if you don't need SAE

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