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Hanson 93494 1/4 In Shank Quick Change Automotive Bit Set - 16-P - Hanson

Part #: 93494

The Hanson 93494 16-piece quick-change automotive bit set provides professional technicians with a versatile and durable collection of essential fasteners for a wide range of automotive and industrial applications. Engineered for efficiency, this set features a 1/4" shank design compatible with most quick-change chucks, enabling rapid bit changes to streamline workflow.

Key Features

  • Comprehensive Bit Assortment: Includes a selection of Torx (T15, T25, T27, T30), Phillips (#1, #2), and Slotted (6-8, 10-12) bits to tackle various fastener types.
  • Dual Lengths for Enhanced Access: Six 6-inch long bits and five 2-inch bits provide extended reach for recessed fasteners and compact profiles for tight spaces.
  • Integrated Nut Setters: Two nut setters, a 2-5/16" and a 2" long 1/4" size, expand the set's utility for common nut and bolt applications.
  • Quick-Change Lock-N-Load Chucks: Two Lock-N-Load chucks (2-1/2" and 6") ensure secure bit retention and effortless, one-handed bit changes, maximizing productivity.
  • Professional-Grade Construction: Manufactured for durability and consistent performance in demanding workshop environments.
  • Organized Storage: A robust molded case keeps all 16 pieces securely organized and protected, facilitating easy transport and inventory management.

Applications

This Hanson bit set is an indispensable tool for professional mechanics performing routine maintenance, repairs, and installations on a variety of vehicles, including passenger cars, light trucks, and heavy-duty equipment. It is well-suited for tasks involving engine components, interior trim, dashboard assemblies, brake systems, and other fasteners found throughout automotive and industrial machinery. The varying bit lengths allow access to fasteners in difficult-to-reach areas, while the quick-change system enhances efficiency during multi-fastener jobs.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Thursday 01 February, 2007.