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3/8" Drive 1/2" Crowfoot Wrench - Stanley Proto Industrial Tools

Part #: J4916

The Stanley Proto J4916 3/8" Drive 1/2" Crowfoot Wrench is an essential tool designed for professional automotive and industrial technicians tackling fasteners in confined or hard-to-reach areas. This specialized wrench provides the leverage of a standard wrench with the versatility of a socket, making it ideal for precision work where traditional wrenches or sockets cannot fit. Manufactured by Stanley Proto Industrial Tools, it ensures reliability and consistent performance in demanding environments.

Key Features

  • 3/8" Drive Size: Compatible with standard 3/8" drive ratchets, extensions, and torque wrenches for versatile application.
  • 1/2" 12-Point Fastener Size: Specifically designed for 1/2-inch fasteners, offering a secure grip and reducing the risk of rounding.
  • Low Profile Design: Engineered to access fasteners in extremely tight clearances where bulkier tools are impractical.
  • Durable Construction: Built to withstand the rigors of professional use, ensuring longevity and consistent performance.
  • Federal Specifications Compliant: Meets Fed'l Specs.: GGG-W-641E, indicating adherence to high industry standards.

Applications

This 3/8" drive crowfoot wrench is indispensable for a variety of tasks requiring access to restricted spaces. It is commonly used by mechanics for tightening or loosening fittings on brake lines, fuel lines, hydraulic lines, oxygen sensors, and power steering lines in automotive repair. In industrial settings, it proves invaluable for maintenance on machinery, pipefitting, and equipment assembly where space is at a premium. Its design allows for precise torque application when used with a torque wrench, ensuring proper fastener tension without damaging components.

Specifications

  • Length: 1-5/16"
  • Weight: 0.06 lbs
  • Socket Size: 1/2"
  • Socket Type: 12 POINT
  • Specifications: Fed'l Specs.: GGG-W-641E

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Thursday 17 June, 2010.