• expired

6x Supercraft SCE0039 Etched Millimetre Gauge Adjustable Wrench (375mm) $99 Delivered @ South East Clearance

70
6x Supercraft SCE0039 Etched Millimetre Gauge Adjustable Wrench (375mm) $99 Delivered @ South East Clearance
Go to Deal
AssociatedDIYcharcat on 02/02/2025 - 21:33 southeastclearance.com (477 clicks)
Last edited 02/02/2025 - 21:44
WRENCH

use code "WRENCH" for free delivery

Pack of 6

Supercraft Etched Millimetre Gauge Adjustable Wrench (375 mm) – Box of 6

The Supercraft Etched Millimetre Gauge Adjustable Wrench is a durable, high-performance tool designed to tackle a variety of tasks by easily tightening and loosening nuts and bolts. Constructed from Chrome Vanadium Steel, this adjustable wrench offers superior strength and long-lasting durability, making it perfect for both professional and DIY use.

Key Features:

  • Etched Millimetre Graduations: The jaw features precise metric graduations for accurate adjustments, ensuring you can easily handle various tasks.
  • Comfortable Grip: The soft vinyl-gripped handle provides a secure and comfortable fit, allowing for better control and reduced hand fatigue.
  • Crafted from Chrome Vanadium Steel, this wrench is built to last, delivering reliable performance in demanding work environments.

  • Polished Finish: The polished finish enhances the tool's durability and resistance to corrosion, ensuring a longer lifespan.

    Specifications:

  • Size: 375 mm
  • Colour: Silver
  • Material: Chrome Vanadium Steel
  • Finish: Polished
  • Item Weight: 0.06 kg
    Box of 6: This pack is ideal for workshops, toolkits, or bulk purchases, providing excellent value for professionals and DIYers alike.
Home & Garden Free Shipping Hand Tool Spanner Supercraft

Related Stores

South East Clearance Centre
South East Clearance Centre

Comments

  • MS Paint on 02/02/2025 - 22:16
    +8

    I have no idea why you would need 6 of these in a domestic situation.

    • GoldenDragon888 on 02/02/2025 - 22:36

      If you want make bad stuff bad happen at work. Gives you a few attempts.

    • [Deactivated] on 03/02/2025 - 07:47
      +3

      If You Can Dodge a Wrench, You Can Dodge a Ball

      • darkly on 03/02/2025 - 15:39

        This is the only reason to buy a pack of 6…

  • bienvenu on 02/02/2025 - 22:19
    -1

    One for each hand! (…..?)

  • Wiadro on 02/02/2025 - 22:41

    what to do with 6

  • dangerdanger on 02/02/2025 - 22:56
    +1

    No deal, I need 7

  • coxymla on 02/02/2025 - 23:30

    On the off chance that you actually need a shifting spanner, get a lockable one like the Amazon Basics.

  • 0jay on 02/02/2025 - 23:49

    how much for a baker’s dozen?

  • ElectroGhoul on 03/02/2025 - 00:22
    +2

    Dodgeball practice?

  • checkedout on 03/02/2025 - 00:38
    +2

    The main problem of any Adjustable Wrenches is that their moving jaw always has some play, to the extent of up to 1mm for the cheap ones, and a bit less for the more expensive ones. No matter how accurate the gauge is, it can never be accurate, and always subject to slipping if you give more tolerance, or just difficult to insert if you make it too tight. A fixed spanner is much easier to use. So in my view, adjustable wrenches is only useful for the odd occasion jobs that you don't have the right sized spanner at hand, and only do it once or twice.

    • [Deactivated] on 03/02/2025 - 07:57
      -1

      Right tool for the job vs one size fits all.
      I only have one shifter and 8 pairs of knipex spanner pliers.
      The pliers don't replace the shifter and so on.
      Sockets, ratcheting podgers, fixed open/ ring/ offset/ straight/ stubby/ long, ratcheting ring spanners, and combination ratchets.

      There's always a best tool for the job and sometimes it's a shifter

    • Rob-4x4 on 03/02/2025 - 08:59
      +1

      True but adjustables are handy when your tools are metric as that is what you deal with 99 percent of the time but just occasionally you run into "Freedom Units (Imperial) :) ", SAE, Whitworth etc …

      • [Deactivated] on 03/02/2025 - 10:21

        Absolutely.
        Funny though about tolerances between different brands.
        My wera sockets and spanners may still grab a particular imperial nut, but my sidchrome, bahco, whia ones can't.
        I'm lucky enough to not need the correct size imperial etc because I'll only come across them when I'm removing old equipment from service so I'm not worried about damaging the fastener or removing/marring protective coatings.
        I hate going back to get tools after starting a task but sometimes it can't be helped otherwise I'm carting around over 50kg of tools.

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join