10 Best Wrench Brands in 2024 (Complete Guide)

Choose the proper space and then use it. Space always creates many problems. You have to tighten the nuts or bolts after completely using the space. You have to buy a wrench which helps to tighten the space properly. To begin with, any nut or bolt that is tightened by a machine will be significantly tighter than the typical tightening with a hand tool. It will take time and effort, and you run the risk of getting hurt even though you might be able to pry one loose with a standard wrench. An air impact wrench has the strength and speed to quickly remove these machine-tightened nuts and bolts, making the process much simpler and aiding in the completion of your projects much more quickly. Your air compressor is helping these wrenches, so it will have much more force than your hands or body could ever muster. In other words, you can quickly remove these nuts and bolts without risking injury.

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As a professional in the auto repair business I often get asked what brand of tools is the best. I also see it pop up on forums all the time. That question is impossible to answer without asking more questions- Best for what? Longest lasting? Strongest (not always the same thing)? Best bang for the buck? Looks the best in the toolbox (don't laugh, this falls under Tool Snob- I'll get to that later)?

The next question I have to ask is- "How will it be used?" The "best tool" for the weekend mechanic who does simple maintenance a couple times a year isn't always going to be the best tool for the professional mechanic. While I often see the response "Buy the best", I don't always agree with this. I gauge tools by how often, and HOW, they will be used.

-Top Quality- This is for the professional, and for tools the professional will be using on a regular basis. Its not uncommon for a simple metric wrench set to cost $200-$400, and my favorite 3/8 ratchet was $150. I use this stuff every day, so I can't be without it if it breaks. A warranty won't do me any good if I break a tool in the middle of the day and can't get to the store to swap it, so I pay extra for tools that are extra strong and rarely break. This is great for a professional, but is usually overkill for a home mechanic.
-Good quality- This is what I usually suggest the home mechanic use. This is where Craftsman, Husky, Stanley, and some other brands fall.
-Import/junk- This is typically where you will find stuff from Harbor Freight, as well as the stuff sold at those travelling tool sales. Most are made in Taiwan or China.

Now is where it gets complicated. Not every brand has consistent quality across their tool lines. In the old days, for example, Craftsman had high quality wrenches and sockets, but their ratchets were known for being the weak link. The opposite can be true as well- for example, the highest quality, strongest Torx sockets I ever owned were the Benchtop brand, sold through K-Mart! They were stronger and lasted longer than my expensive Snap-On set. And many riders own the motorcycle lift that Harbor Freight sells, and are very happy with them. This is where some research helps.

Even as a professional I own a wide variety of tool brands and quality levels. Some fellow technicians are what are referred to as "tool snobs", where every tool in their box is one brand, for example, Snap-On- regardless of actual quality or how often they are used- and they won't consider anything else. If money is no object, I guess this is fine. In my box you will find my daily used tools are mostly Snap-On or Matco. Snap-On from before I moved to this area, and Matco is what I buy now because the Snap-On dealer isn't reliable. I have a few Snap-On hammers- plastic, rubber, brass, and dead-blow. My main hammers are cheap ones I purchased from a discount tool store. Its hard to get a chunk of steel wrong, and my two most-used hammers are both over 25 years old. Not bad when combined they might have cost me $10. I use a cheap blow gun because there isn't much to go wrong, and a $5 one that lasts 5+ years is fine with me, vs. one that costs 5x as much that works exactly the same. But my air cutoff tool and impact guns are high quality, because I haven't found economy versions that work anywhere near as well or last as long.

There ARE times when low cost (not necessarily cheap) tools are adequate:
*Its a special tool for a job you will only be doing once. You don't need a top of the line Cadillac Northstar water pump socket if you just need to replace the pump in your car, then will be selling the car before doing it again.
*You don't know how often you will need that type of tool, and don't want to invest in an expensive option you might never use again.
*You know you will need a good quality version of the tool in the future, but you can't afford it right now for the current job. Use a low-cost version, then when you can afford better save the low cost tool as a spare, or sell it to someone else who needs one.
*If the failure of the tool will have no affect on the part or the mechanic. For example, a cheap wrench will usually strip a fastener, and could result in injury if it broke; but a broken tape measure is just a minor annoyance.
*Its a foolproof tool where quality won't differ much between low cost versions and the expensive brands.
*The rare occasion where the low cost brand is actually as good, or better than, the expensive version. This requires hands-on experience to know the difference, or good research.

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