🔧 Compact Mini Size 2.5" 2.5 Inch Adjustable Spanner Nut Wrench Tool - 0~10mm Jaw Capacity, Black Review

I had a similar one for many years and ended up losing it. The small size is almost "pocket". I always kept it in my 22" travel trolley to help fix anything I needed when traveling. He and a small multi-tipped screwdriver solved a lot of problems for me. There may be slightly more clearance between moving parts. than my previous one, but still can meet the need.

Regarding a large wrench: The accuracy of the adjustment mechanism is as poor as it gets. Difficult or impossible to adjust when the sponge is touching something (e.g. a nut) without lots of useless wobble. When it moves, the movement is very rough. There is a .065" travel loss in the adjustment mechanism, which is 1/16" which is a lot. I didn't review the smaller tool, but it does will most likely follow the larger tool in the trash. On the other hand, both tools have an attractive matte black

It works because you can open and close the jaws of a wrench, but it's not really meant to be used. If you just want to hang it on a keychain (or necklace or whatever) this is perfect. But if you use it like I did, you'll find that it's not powerful enough to do what it needs to do. I wanted a very small wrench to turn the small pins on the stringed instrument to tune it. I was almost done (it has a lot of strings) when it went out of line and blocked. Sure a bigger wrench would give me more…

This overview refers to the smaller of the two keys. I didn't use the bigger one, the smaller one is complete junk. The knurled barrel you turn to adjust the cheek piece is not machined properly. The inner diameter of this barrel is too large compared to the shaft it is designed to spin on. As a result, the thread ONLY and sometimes does not touch the grooves in the moving jaw. This contact is the only thing holding the jaw in place. You can't apply torque to that piece of junk before the…

The quality is not as good as the promotional photos and the tool has a lot of play. They work but are useless. I have to agree 100% with the other review that "they are more of a 'toy' than a 'tool'. They would be good as a paperweight but I've tried them 4 times and the key didn't work on 3 of them. Basically I've found that if you have a bolt/nut that isn't very tight, it works. work because they do not retain the setting you set. Mine has good 1/8 inch play/clearance. I would not recommend…

"Not really intended for use . If you just want to hang it on your keychain (or necklace or whatever) it's perfect. But if you use it like I did, you'll find that it's not powerful enough to do what needs to be done. I wanted a very small key to turn the small pins on the stringed instrument to tune it. I was almost done (it has a lot of strings) when it broke and jammed. Of course, the larger wrench gave me more torque, so I could try harder, but the gaps between the pins are small, so this…

This overview refers to the smaller of the two wrenches. I didn't use the large one. When adjusting the jaws, everything is done wrong: The inner diameter of this barrel is too large compared to the shaft on which it is designed to turn, causing the threads to make little or no contact at all with the grooves in the moving jaw.This contact is the only thing that holds the jaw in place.They can't apply torque with this piece of junk before the barrel/cheek interface slips.The nuts I tried to…

This is not as good quality as it appears in the promotional photos and there is a lot of "play" in the tool. They work but are useless. I have to agree 100% with the other review that "they are more of a 'toy' than a 'tool'. They would be good as a paperweight but I've tried them 4 times and the key didn't work on 3 of them. Basically I've found that if you have a bolt/nut that isn't very tight, it works. work because they do not retain the setting you set. Mine has good 1/8 inch…