Ratchet Wrenches
A ratchet spanner has the ratchet mechanism built in the ring end. That lets you turn without repositioning. Look at the number of teeth: more teeth mean a smaller swing angle, useful in tight spots. Choose a reversible head to switch direction. A flexible head gets into awkward places. The size might be on both ends or you get a single size. Check the length for the leverage you need. Chrome steel with a non-slip finish lasts a long time.
2 subcategories
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 4117
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 4118
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 4119
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 4120
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4121
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4124
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4125
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4126
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4127
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4129
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4130
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4131
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 4132
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 4146
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 4196
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 4197
Tool Tray 1/3, empty | for BGS 8835
Tool Tray 1/3 | empty | for BGS 9533
Double Ratchet Ring Spanner Set | reversible | 4-in-1 | 3 pcs.
Double Swivel Head Ratchet Wrench Set | 8 - 19 mm | 10 pcs.
Ratchet Combination Wrench | 10 mm
Ratchet Combination Wrench | 11 mm
Ratchet Combination Wrench | 12 mm
Ratchet Combination Wrench | 13 mm
Ratchet Wrenches: Types, Sizes and Buying Guide
Ratchet wrenches for every job
A ratchet wrench combines a ring spanner with a ratchet mechanism. You turn without resetting the wrench. That saves time when loosening and tightening bolts and nuts. This category is split into ratchet sets and single sizes.
Sets: complete kits
A ratchet set combines the ratchet with a range of sockets. You always have the right socket for the bolt at hand. First check the drive size: 1/4 inch for light work, 3/8 inch for general tasks, 1/2 inch for heavy-duty bolts. A ratchet wrench set is useful if you have little tooling or want a complete kit for the workshop. Check the number of teeth: more teeth mean a smaller swing angle, ideal in tight spaces.
Single sizes: targeted additions
If you miss a specific size, choose a loose ratchet wrench in the right size. You add exactly what you miss without buying a full set. Check the wrench size, often stamped on both sides. A straight version suits normal work. A flexible head reaches awkward places, like inside an engine build. Extra long versions give more leverage on seized bolts.
Buying guide
For a complete set with sockets, choose a ratchet set. To add a missing size, choose a single size. Always check the drive size, number of teeth and length. That makes the wrench comfortable and safe to use.