Product Detail
GearWrench 84914N is an outstanding set of impact sockets designed for professional users. GEARWRENCH provides a diverse selection of impact sockets, either in open stock or sets, crafted to offer the high - performance and robust strength that pros need. These sockets are made from chrome molybdenum alloy steel (Cr - mo), guaranteeing exceptional strength and long - lasting durability. They come with a black oxide coating, which effectively resists corrosion. The sockets feature highly visible laser - etched markings and a secondary size hard stamping, making it easy to identify the right size. The off - corner loading design helps reduce fastener rounding. Sizes 8mm, 9mm, 10mm, and 11mm have a parallel neck - down design, allowing better access to restricted fasteners. This set includes sizes 8mm, 9mm, 10mm, 11mm, 12mm, 13mm, 14mm, 15mm, 16mm, 17mm, 18mm, 19mm, and 21mm, and it meets or exceeds ASME specifications (B107.2/B107.33M). It also comes with a socket rail for convenient storage and organization. With the GEARWRENCH impact product family, professional users can forge ahead with confidence.
Using the GearWrench 84914N socket set is easy. First, select the right size socket for your fastener. You can easily identify the size thanks to the laser - etched markings and hard stamping. Slide the socket onto your 3/8 - inch drive tool. Make sure it fits snugly. Then, place the socket on the fastener and start turning. When using the sockets on restricted fasteners, take advantage of the parallel neck - down design on the 8mm, 9mm, 10mm, and 11mm sizes. As for maintenance, after each use, clean the sockets with a dry cloth to remove any dirt or debris. Avoid using abrasive materials that could damage the black oxide coating. Store the sockets on the included socket rail to keep them organized and prevent them from getting lost. Also, don't use the sockets for applications that exceed the ASME specifications. This will help keep your socket set in good condition and ensure it lasts for a long time.
