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Metric Hex Bit - 4mm - SK Hand Tool

Part #: 81913

The SK Hand Tool 4mm Metric Hex Bit, model 81913, is a robust and reliable solution for professional technicians and mechanics. Engineered for demanding automotive and industrial environments, this bit is constructed from high-quality, heat-treated alloy steel, ensuring exceptional durability and consistent performance over extended use. Its precision 4mm hex head is designed for a secure fit, facilitating efficient and accurate fastening operations.

Key Features

  • Professional-Grade Construction: Manufactured from heat-treated alloy steel for superior strength, impact resistance, and long-term durability in high-stress applications.
  • Precision 4mm Hex Head: Meticulously machined to ensure a snug and accurate engagement with metric hex fasteners, minimizing stripping and cam-out.
  • 1/4" Drive Compatibility: Features a standard 1/4" shank diameter, making it compatible with a wide array of 1/4" drive ratchets, torque wrenches, and bit holders.
  • Optimized Length: With an overall length of 2-1/4", this bit provides versatile access to fasteners in various confined or hard-to-reach spaces.

Applications

This versatile metric hex bit is an indispensable tool for a broad spectrum of professional tasks, including:

  • Automotive Repair: Ideal for assembly and disassembly of metric hex fasteners found in vehicle engines, interior components, brake systems, and chassis maintenance.
  • Industrial Maintenance: Suited for securing and removing components on machinery, equipment, and production lines in manufacturing and industrial settings.
  • Electronic Device Servicing: Provides precise engagement for fasteners in control panels, circuit boards, and other electronic enclosures.
  • General Mechanical Work: Essential for any professional application requiring a durable and accurate 4mm hex driver.

Specifications

  • Hex Size: 4mm
  • Shank Diameter: 1/4"
  • Overall Length: 2-1/4"

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Friday 16 February, 2007.