Williams O-474A-TH Tools at Height Adjustable Pin Spanner, 4-1/2 to 6-1

Good solid tool. Strong & sturdy. Excellent quality!

Excellent

Perfect thanks

I have to say that it seems like a very good quality tool. Substantial, hefty and feels good in the hand. Made in Taiwan. Doesn't roll around on the bench. Feels like I'll be able to get more torque on it than a nutdriver. I wouldn't want to abuse it by putting a long bar in the handle hole and putting the amount of force on it I'd use with a ratchet and extension, but I wouldn't be afraid to stick a heavy Phillips through that hole up to its handle and apply a little more force than I can bare handed loosening a nut. I keep a small(ish) set of tools in the house so I don't have to run down to the shop every time I need to work on some household chore and I think I'll keep it handy for that.

I wanted a 3/8' driver handle to use sockets when a ratchet isn't the best tool for the job. I went to my local Lowes as well as searching around the internet and discovered that none of the major tool manufacturers make a 3/8' socket driver handle. They only make a 1/4' one with a spinner handle. Although this says it's a spinner handle, the handle DOES NOT spin. That's a good thing for me, because I want to use it like a screw driver to use with a socket on the end. At the purchase price of $16 it is a more than I expected to pay, however it appears to be very well made and I expect it to be a handy addition to my tool box for many years to come.

I've always used 1/4" spinners in the past and never really knew that 3/8" spinners existed. I came across this Williams spinner and ordered it up right away and am very happy with it. The handle is rather large, which I like since I have large hands, and it offers more torque than any of the 1/4" spinners I've used in the past. Don't get me wrong, anytime you need to actually tighten a fastener securely, you should use a ratchet wrench, but when only a few lb/ft of torque are needed, this does the job quite nicely. It also excels at getting bolts/nuts started that need quite a few turns before they're tightened.