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FAQs

Drive size against the sockets, then head form against the access, then torque against the fastener. Drive is stated on every line here and torque range on most of them.

1/4 inch for small fasteners in tight space, 3/8 inch as the general purpose size, and 1/2 inch where more torque is needed. The drive fixes the sockets, so it is matched to what is already owned.

With a stubby body, which shortens the tool overall, or a mini body at 1/4 inch drive which goes into spaces a full size ratchet cannot enter. Both are held here.

Weight and comfort rather than torque. A composite body is lighter for the same output and stays warmer in the hand, which matters on a tool held at an awkward angle for long periods.

A form with more reach on the handle, which gives the leverage to break a fastener loose before the ratchet takes over the running. The PCL Prestige carries this form at 3/8 inch drive.

12V cordless ratchet kits are seated on this leaf for work away from an air line. They cover the same fasteners without a hose, at the cost of a battery to keep charged.

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Air Ratchet Wrenches

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An air ratchet exists for the fastener that a hand ratchet can reach but not turn quickly, and that an impact wrench cannot get near. Drive size fixes the sockets, and the three drives here are 1/4 inch, 3/8 inch and 1/2 inch, with the drive stated on all 44 lines and a torque range on 33 of them. A ratchet also turns a fastener in a position where a straight run at it is impossible, which is the other half of why the tool exists.

Head form is the access decision. A standard head suits open work. A stubby body shortens the tool overall where there is no room to swing. Mini bodies at 1/4 inch drive go into places a full size ratchet cannot enter at all, and the choice between them is made by measuring the space rather than by output.

Body material changes the working feel rather than the torque. A composite body weighs less and stays warmer in the hand on a cold morning, which matters on a tool held for long periods at an awkward angle. The Draper Storm Force composite bodies sit at 1/2 inch drive with soft grip forms alongside. Draper hold air, stubby and composite forms across the range, and PCL run the APM mini and APP Prestige bodies alongside.

The PCL Prestige lumphammer form gives more reach on the handle for a fastener that needs breaking loose before the ratchet does the running. Hand and 12V cordless ratchets are seated on the same leaf for work away from a hose. A photo of the space the ratchet has to work in, sent over WhatsApp on 07754288583, settles head form faster than a specification will.

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FAQs

Drive size against the sockets, then head form against the access, then torque against the fastener. Drive is stated on every line here and torque range on most of them.

1/4 inch for small fasteners in tight space, 3/8 inch as the general purpose size, and 1/2 inch where more torque is needed. The drive fixes the sockets, so it is matched to what is already owned.

With a stubby body, which shortens the tool overall, or a mini body at 1/4 inch drive which goes into spaces a full size ratchet cannot enter. Both are held here.

Weight and comfort rather than torque. A composite body is lighter for the same output and stays warmer in the hand, which matters on a tool held at an awkward angle for long periods.

A form with more reach on the handle, which gives the leverage to break a fastener loose before the ratchet takes over the running. The PCL Prestige carries this form at 3/8 inch drive.

12V cordless ratchet kits are seated on this leaf for work away from an air line. They cover the same fasteners without a hose, at the cost of a battery to keep charged.

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