Best Ratchet? ICON vs Snap On, GearWrench, SK Tools, Mac Tools, Wera, Zero Degree, Milwaukee, Kobalt

17 Brands: Mac Tools, Snap On, SK Tools, Wera, Icon Pro, JH Williams, Tekton, Milwaukee, DeWalt, Zero Degree, Craftsman, Husky, Kobalt, SATA, ARES, Harbor Freight Pittsburgh, Performance Tool. Ratchets compared for working arc swing, ratchet back drag, size, weight, directional lever performance, and failure load. I purchased all the ratchets and supplies used to test the ratchets. So, thank you for supporting the channel.
➡ Thank you for supporting the channel through memberships:
/ @projectfarm
➡ Thank you very much for supporting the channel through Patreon: / projectfarm
➡ An easy way to find past videos along with products tested: bit.ly/2FCrBpk A big thanks to Jim for putting this together.
➡ Merch: project-farm.com
➡ Click here if you'd like to subscribe: / @projectfarm
➡ As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
➡ Products Tested In This Video (in no particular order):
GearWrench: amzn.to/3AS10xN
SATA: amzn.to/3wVM0O4
SK Tools: amzn.to/3TLVV2v
Wera: amzn.to/3L4TSTv
Williams: amzn.to/3Bc5gZd
Tekton: amzn.to/3cNDx90
DeWalt: amzn.to/3Di7DfJ
Husky: amzn.to/3Qobbj8
ARES: amzn.to/3cMG6YX
Craftsman: amzn.to/3TO0Wrc
Performance Tool: amzn.to/3AQXHa6
Zero Degree: Available at Home Depot
Harbor Freght Icon: Available at Harbor Freight
Snap On: Available at the Snap On Website
Mac Tools: Available at the Mac Tools Website
Kobalt: Available at Lowes
Milwaukee: Available at Home Depot
Videography Equipment:
Sony DSC-RX10 III Cyber-shot Digital Still Camera: amzn.to/2YdXvPw
Canon 70D Camera: amzn.to/31b5Gy0
Azden Microphone: amzn.to/34d3DLE
Go Pro Bundle: amzn.to/3Ca0ZVN
This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results. Project Farm LLC

[@ProjectFarm]

Please let me know if there's interest in a round 2 video to include more ratchets that I missed in this episode. So far, I've added Gearwrench XP120, Snap On's zero tooth, Stanley, Ko-Ken. Looking forward to your suggestions!

[@shelby.daytona6890]

Matco...

[@DylanJamesOfficial]

Would you think it worthy doing specifically stubby style ratchets?

[@howardosborne8647]

Facom brand would be interesting to add as they are pitched in the same pro use arena as Snap-On

[@Keifsanderson]

Hazet, Gedore, Stahwille

[@kittytrail]

thanks, the Ko-ken ones, classic, Z-eal 36t and Z-eal 72t would be great as would the germans high tooth count ones from the usual suspects, Gedore, Hazet, Stahlwille. Matador Z90 would be great too along with some of the latest Facom/UDAG ones. 😉 and Wright tools of course! 😽

[@UpdogGolf]

I can't get over how good these videos are, no bullshit, no sales, no filler. Just straight to the action and showing us what we want to know. Please keep this format forever.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@jtoker9758]

Dude has one of the best channels on youtube. And what I love the most about it is, he hasn't (not on videos that I've seen) not once asked for people to like or subscribe to his channel. It gets very annoying when youtubers keep saying that shit in their videos, like we don't know to fuckin do that.

[@johnwiebusch4021]

.

[@austinmccutcheon3270]

@@ProjectFarm have you ever thought about comparing tool boxes? Though it would be expensive video to produce, I feel it would be substantially popular among your audience. I am talking comparisons between: Snap-On, Mac, Cornwell, Matco, Icon, US General, Proto, Extreme Tools. Specifically, Mechanics tool boxes. See who really is the best when the dust clears. Really put them to the test: Weight in the drawers, weight on the tops, diagonal pressure (to see how square the box stays), caster tests over rough floors, paint mil thicknesses, internal construction, drawer slide construction, etc, etc, etc. This would be such a great video to see on KZbin and would really spell out what manufacture really is the best. Potentially pushing the brands to address their weak areas. Something I have been thinking about and wanted to pitch to you. Thank you for the great videos!

[@anarchyamp]

Agreed

[@HeavyMetalConcepts]

The ability of this channel to consistently be a such a quality diamond in the rough on KZbin is nothing short of remarkable. Among a sea of videos full of fluff and filler on KZbin, these videos on Project Farm are the most authentic actual real world review of products I have ever seen. Every time. Kudos to all the work you put in, and to all the attention to detail. It doesnt go unnoticed.

[@Bhpfire]

Yep by for the best, I wish he would test everything lol

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Comments like yours mean so much to me and keep me motivated!!!! So, thank you.

[@HeavyMetalConcepts]

@@ProjectFarm Any time. Glad to hear it

[@matthewadkins9810]

I've based so many tool and product purchases off these videos, it's almost ridiculous! Happy with my purchase every time though!

[@orijimi]

The idiom you're looking for is hidden gem.

[@arnoldmunez5057]

I love how he doesn’t talk about the history of ratchet wrenches to fill time in the video, he just says here are the tests, then does the tests, great video!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@sandradoppler]

it hurts to see tools being destroyed but these tests are needed great video

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@IDIturboDiesel]

Rebuild kits are available for some of them.

[@jdmforever5583]

Most of these have a lifetime warranty😉

[@ILIK3HATERZ]

It’s made in China it’s gonna break at some point!

[@B_COOPER]

It’s just like a car crash test, but for tools!

[@mcmillinjustin]

What you're doing for the consumer is so underrated. So much good comes from your videos. Please never stop

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@Noname-vg2tr]

@Project Farm you guys are the go to for me in terms of honest content on tools.

[@ihatejustin500]

@@ProjectFarm ever thought about doing a spray lube comparison video using different types? petroleum based, silicone based, teflon basted etc? i searched your videos, but didnt see one.

[@OrianIglesias]

Seriously! He's the best hands down!

[@urielseptim5195]

@@ProjectFarm hey project farm! I recently bought 2 duralast, ratcheting, multi size box wrenches. They lasted about 2 weeks and the 7/16, and 1/2 in side started free spinning. I'd live to see a video on which brand is the best, because duralast sure isn't! Also I love your videos and they are my go to when I want a quality tool. Keep up the great work!!

[@Farmfield]

The complete lack of BS in these videos is impressive. Just straight to the point. Amazing, as usual. 😁👌

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!!

[@shanew7361]

To bad politics isn't this honest

[@EdwardDowllar]

2nd!

[@tree_carcass_mangler]

You could say its "very impressive!"

[@Kilo5910420]

Absolutely hit the nail on the head with that one. Nobody wants a 5min intro

[@wanglee21]

Honestly I can't thank you enough for the quick fact and example of live testings! So many other channels they can take 10-15 minutes just testing two items for one test.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@Enlowra]

I just started working as a tech in a motor sports shop. The Pittsburgh pro composite ratchet is the go-to for battery terminal bolts at the shop, so you don't risk frying something in a brand new side by side

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@sharpiemarkeramanda]

I looked for this comment- I don’t think it needs to be technically very good, it just needs to work good enough for this single task. I use my 1/4 drive Pittsburg pro composite multiple times a week for this job as an aircraft mechanic!!! It’s perfectly fine, doesn’t feel really bad, and works!!

[@astang1072]

My dad was a snap-on dealer in the 80’s, before I was born, and he built up a shop’s worth of snap-on ratchets and wrenches and sockets, etc. He then spent another 15 years as a pro mechanic. Over 30 years later we’re still using them at the home shop.

[@ProjectFarm]

Fantastic! Thanks for sharing.

[@GaryAppledale]

Here in the UK if you took your car to a garage for repairs and it wasn't Snap On everywhere you'd be alarmed.

[@ACoustaDC]

@@GaryAppledale I would be scared of the bill I would get :)

[@mmholling87]

@@ACoustaDC it's pretty simple...then work on your own car

[@EmeryJude]

My uncle opened a mechanic shop in the 80's. Growing up I never heard so many F-Words as I did on the days the Snap On truck rolled up! Every week, same dance.

[@Ta2dwitetrash]

Never stop making these videos. There will never be a time I wouldn't need them. Thanks for what you do bud!

[@ProjectFarm]

Comments like yours mean so much to me and keep me motivated!!! So, thank you!!

[@supabiscuit]

Agreed 💯..... This is my go-to channel for reference whenever buying anything. Just today I had to reference his black trim restore video to decide what product would work best. 5* channel

[@bixby9797]

These video's of tools guys and gals actually use from screwdrivers to oil are invaluable. I have a toolbox full of stuff that came from these. When buying a new tool like a wrench, screwdriver or ratchet this is the first place I go to get the down and dirty test.

[@DoubleJThe]

Once you're dead you won't need them, maybe he can do one on caskets when we all start getting old!

[@rj6260]

My research starts and stops with this channel!

[@bigdog440sp]

I stopped losing tools when i started buying gearwrench stuff, watching my now favorite rachet be a consistent goat makes me feel validated. The Mighty 90T for the win, never missed a podium.

[@TapeDeSpencer]

My mom bought me a set of gear wrenches ratcheting wrenches years ago still have every original one. I’m considering buying a bunch of their tools before they go up in price seeing how well they perform in the tests lol.

[@srwurgler]

I’m a huge milwaukee guy but gearwrench is definitely a goat in the hand tool category. Would much rather spend my money with them than any of the big 4 (snap on, matco, mac, cornwell)

[@bigdog440sp]

@@srwurgler I will say my Milwaukee 1/2 gun is one of the best investments I've ever made

[@benjaminmayfield6954]

@@bigdog440sp agreed but hand tool wise it’s very hard to beat Gearwrench. Huge bang for your buck whereas power tools Milwaukee reigns king

[@kevinhendley8524]

Yep. I’m almost all Huskey and gear wrench. Love how it hangs with tools 2x more expensive. Power tools are Milwaukee for sure

[@Lray4x4]

I figured Gear Wrench would do well, I have 7-8 of their ratchets that I have used for years without a single failure.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the feedback.

[@terrysherman8646]

As someone who works in the automotive industry and maintains my own cars, your channel has been invaluable. I have choosen products and tools based on at least 2 dozen of your videos. Thank you for everything you do.

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome! Thanks!

[@klwarhouse]

Same here, so much time saved not buying junk.

[@RedfishCarolina]

My man, you are not the hero we want, but you are the hero we need. Actually, no, you're exactly the hero we want. Please never stop. You are my #1 favorite human on KZbin and you definitely deserve it.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@Nathriel]

Man, the value of this channel is immense. Top quality, informative, AND concise. Subscribed!

[@gregoryfairchild2460]

30 year mechanic and blown away by the thought you put into testing. Great job!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@todaywithtom]

I put my drink down and opened my laptop to comment how well this video was executed and produced. It was fast, to the point and each review contained the essential information for that ratchet. No nonsense and no wasting my time. Very well done sir.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks so much!

[@bengraham5699]

"I put my drink down and opened my laptop" wait ... you watched this video with a CLOSED laptop?? 🤨

[@computernerdinside]

@@bengraham5699 I'd assume it's similar to how my situation used to be: watching on a console, and opening my phone if I wanted to comment. I got an old Mac Mini as a HTPC and forgot that mess lol

[@AndrewSteitz]

@@bengraham5699 LOL, I did not even catch that! Maybe he was watching on his phone or smart TV and did not feel like using the clunky keyboard.

[@computernerdinside]

@Marty's 4x4 Because if watching on something like a console or smart tv or whatever, some of those have no way of commenting at all, meaning if you want to comment on the video at all, and your phone is right next to you...

[@peteschiavoni]

Great test. I’ve always used Mac and Snap On professionally. Some are still going after 30 plus years. Now for home I use Milwaukee and keep the others in garage for car work. Love these tests!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Thanks for sharing.

[@josebonito6013]

This is one of the most technical, thorough, and altogether best review ever on tools I’ve ever watched. You mister have a new subscriber and fan. Excellent job.

[@craigr6186]

I love that you always come up with real world situation tests. The back drag test is something manufacturers should pay attention to.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@Logan-dk8of]

having lots of back drag is also very annoying after wrenching for a few hours, starts to give you carpal tunnel, especially if the center of gravity for the wrench is further down the handle since when the bolt is already loose you're usually putting your hand on the head of the ratchet so you can loosen it faster. I have a ratchet that came with a tool set that has different drive sizes on each end so when using the 3/8" drive the end is very heavy since it has the 1/2" drive on the end of the handle, so I never really use it at home I just keep it in my car so if I need it on the road I only have to bring 1 ratchet with

[@creedholomon4123]

Many of my tools were picked out by going through your videos and looking for the characteristics I valued most. Most recently I switch my work jeans to wrangler because of the abrasion resistance and price! Videos are a working man's treasure!

[@adamjames1375]

They have a line called Riggs, which are canvas/duck of different weights & styles that are also very good.

[@yoyoma2026]

I wear wranglers because they were the only brand that fit me (I have huge legs).

[@Steven-gv1ke]

I purchased the Tractor Supply brand jeans because we are in Texas and I could never find jeans that would breath and it's miserable wearing jeans that don't breathe in Texas. The Tractor supply brand was the most breathable and did fairly well in his other tests too.

[@privacyvalued4134]

Yup. I've been a huge Wrangler jeans fan for years. I buy 7-8 pairs of their relaxed fit denim jeans through their website since stores don't carry my size, wear them out after several years, and then buy some more. They hold up under abuse and are quite comfortable.

[@chriswise1232]

Wrangler owns like half of the denim industry

[@talkingmudcrab718]

I just found this channel today and I am blown away by these great tests. This is going to be immensely helpful as an industrial mechanic myself. Thank you!

[@ProjectFarm]

Welcome! Thanks and glad to hear!

[@gwong940]

Thank you so much for this video, Todd! I was long overdue for new ratchets, my Craftsmans are over 25 years old, and they weren't the nice ones to begin with. I got the Gearwrench set with all 3 sizes, and they are soooo nice! This will definitely make my work easier, and I can't believe I didn't do this earlier!

[@jwhiteker1]

I've recently realized how bad and sloppy my craftsman ratchets are. Except possibly my really old VV 1/2" dr. Time to upgrade to at least 90t ratchets.

[@red95gts]

Several years ago, I picked up a 4-pc GearWrench flex-head ratchet set on Amazon for under $100. It’s been one of the best tool purchases I’ve ever made. One thing to add is that the GearWrench is easily rebuildable in the event the gear/pawl begins to slip.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for sharing!

[@jhitt79]

I have a set of the gearwrench 120 xp flex head ratchets. Love them except sometimes find the handles too long.

[@rburns562]

I have the same set. I absolutely love them to death. They are my go to ratchet for everything. I just used them today on an exhaust system.

[@rigohuerta1844]

Yup, I have a 120xp flex head ratchet that I bought because it was on sale as a set or something. I pass over the SO and Carlyle ratchets to reach the Gear wrench because it's just more pleasant to work with; something I didn't expect.

[@bobothewood9628]

Same here and I love it:)

[@Scrubworks]

The ease of direction change for me is actually a disadvantage. One thing you don't want when your ratchet is deep in an engine bay is the lever brushing against something and changing direction. Splendid testing as always. I wish I had the money to dump a load of European market ratchets on you to test.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.

[@92Pony]

I had that same thought. For that one feature, I think something middle-of-the-pack might be a best bet.

[@debtminer4976]

Had the same thought, but then again, that's why I have multiple ratchets. Sometimes the modern clicky finesse is handy, sometimes you go for the solid war horse that takes a gamers thumb to switch on/off.

[@fisqual]

I agree with your logic but for instance, the change lever on the gearwrench is more recessed when compared to many of the others which really helps. I very rarely find my gearwrench ratchets switching direction when I don't want them to but my mobile set for instance is Kobalt and those little buggers are constantly switching when they shouldn't!

[@immikeurnot]

Yep. Force needed to change direction needs to be balance with the profile of the lever. All said and done, I've always got something nearby like my keys or a pocket screwdriver that I can use to change direction if my hands are too greasy to manage.

[@alphamontoto2047]

The more I see of your channel the more I appreciate you checking out all these products. You have been so much help in my purchases. Keep up the great work.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks, will do!

[@CyberKnightX21]

I appreciate your thorough testing in these videos. This is the second of your videos I've watched and both of them have been very informative giving a lot of different pieces of information that people might not always think to test. I like your innovative ways of testing different parts as well.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@CyberKnightX21]

You're welcome

[@treyhart6861]

And for part 2, we test their "lifetime warranty" claims process! 🤣 Have you tested their socket sets? Very nice tests, and very telling of the durability of the premium brands.

[@timf2279]

That's a great idea take them back for a refund and see how the process works.

[@Fulleman]

All in, perfect suggestion

[@tylerschoulte7513]

Please do a warranty video! Maybe not for these angle-grinder opened wrenches, but for just simply broken ones, see how easy and fast it is to get a replacement!

[@swisswildpicsswp3095]

What a great idea!

[@shanew7361]

I use the GearWrench sockets no issues thus far.

[@chkrbrdvans]

I’m a helicopter mechanic by trade and I have to admit my gearwrench tools work just as well as my Snap-on, SK and Proto tools. My small 1/4” gear wrench ratchet is the most used tool I have and it’s great for small spaces and the low back drag is a life saver in many areas of a helicopter.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@PartTimeYooper]

Nice hearing from a pro, who uses these types of tools daily.

[@PartTimeYooper]

@@bbaker7467 yeah old fossil....maybe if you had an old school Craftsman rachet it was decent, but I've replaced my dad's rachets at least 3 times in 15 years from moderate use.

[@belsteed6050]

I agree gearwrench ratchet are pretty fun to use for the price.. not as much as a snap on or high end bahco in my opinion... I replaced my gearwrench 3/8 ratchet for the third time this year and as of now never break a snap on proto tools or any USA tool, Armstrong. I'm not a fanboy, I don't care about brands, I just need good liable tools and gearwrench is not that if you a pro in my experience.

[@laa0fa502]

@@PartTimeYooper how old is your pops? My dad bought his back in the 80s and after 40 years on a farm and shop not one ratchet has gone "bad". I just finally laid them to rest and bought milwaukee replacements

[@captjim007]

As always another great video getting straight to the point with some practical information. Thanks

[@Nova-1977]

Thank you for a great comparison .I’ve been a mechanic for 55 years and still at it . always had snap on tools until Icon came out I feel they are very close to snap on and for the money they can’t be beat . The Pittsburg tools are great for out of the shop on site if something gets lost oh well .

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome! Thanks for sharing.

[@5714sqd]

In 1968 I purchased three socket sets from Husky, 1/4, 3/8 & 1/2. I used them daily for thirty years without a single failure. I still use all three sets after fifty plus years. A testament to US made tools. Thanks for producing this channel.

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@joeglenn1480]

Tools made back then, new ones are not the same.

[@danburrykerman6826]

@@joeglenn1480 A new smart fridge will die in about 5 years. A fridge from the 80s will outlast your great grandson in the 2130s.

[@jasonh8043]

@@danburrykerman6826 LOL ! How right you are !! I think that "rule" applies to mostly anything. My mother has a Cuisinart food processor she bought in the 70's. She uses it very often and it still works perfectly. They don't make 'em like they used to.

[@randyott2413]

And their backdrag is nill. I love the feel of their gears, very sharp and clean crisp feel.

[@cripplecreeksawmill]

Just a suggestion for a different fixture for future ratchet videos. Most mechanics are less worried about how many pulls it takes to make a full 360 versus the space needed to make the ratchet pawl "click" once on the ratchet wheel in order to reset. That radius (or arc segment distance )is very important to determine how small a space It takes for the ratchet to reset to even be useful/usable. Your current setup incporates the thickness of the handle, and that is perfect for the "reset-space-needed" fixture. Keep up the good work! -Andy

[@pomprocks]

A wrench that clicks sooner will beat other wrenches in the 360 degree test assuming their handles aren't badly limiting their movement.

[@cripplecreeksawmill]

@@pomprocks not necessarily. it's predicated on the amount of unused distance between the last/previous click and the "second/final" wall of the fixture. The sum of all that unused distance adds "additional pulls" to the 360 degree total, but doesn't fully-indicate which ratchet-wheel has the finest "pawl-tooth-pitch". The tooth pitch combined with the width of the wrench handle itself determines the "arc-reset segment distance", and the current fixture doesn't show that particular value. I only know this stuff because it's been my job for the last 20-plus years as a machinist who specializes in custom-machine builds. And it's small pieces like this that make or break the efficiency of a given build. -Andy

[@howardosborne8647]

4 degrees per 'click' equates to 90 teeth on the drive wheel and 5 degrees =72 'clicks' . I have owned a set of Irimo ratchets in 1/4" 3/8" and 1/2" since 1987 and they have stood up exceptionally well for many years of hard use. The Irimo ratchets I have are a licensed copy of a Facom 5 degree ratchet design.

[@cripplecreeksawmill]

@@pomprocks to extrapolate and make it easier to understand: if a super coarse ratchet only had 12 teeth, and perfectly reset when it hit the second wall of the fixture, it would need 12 pulls to make a circle. If a ratchet wheel that has 28 teeth (much finer) would only reset twice (every12.8 degrees) and leave approximately 5 degrees of unused space for each pull. And take more pulls than the coarser 12 tooth ratchet.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks, will do! Thanks for the suggestion.

[@jarrettb.7302]

I have personal experience with the gear wrench. I put an impact on the end of it one time and stripped the teeth out. The impact was 250+ foot pounds of torque. It’s a good ratchet. Plus that life-time warranty is great. Matco man warrantied it for me.

[@TheHappyKamper]

I just bought a Gearwrench ratchet set on sale at 50% off. Glad to know it's a decent brand at a reasonable price. Thanks for all your work!

[@lurkalisk]

I've gotta say, I like a directional switch that takes more pressure. For me, it's far more common for cheap, easy switches to flip by accident in tight spaces than it is for me to get frustrated by a switch needing a little extra pressure.

[@peshealy]

I have a couple ratchets that are easy to switch and let the ratchet freewheel if you aren't careful. That's dangerous esp. if you don't check.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for sharing!

[@802Garage]

Much same. I absolutely hate it when I work my hand and ratchet into a tight space and the lever has barely been touched and flipped back to reverse. A slightly stiff action with a good detent is much better. Also wish more companies would make small indents for the lever to sit in so it was mostly flush.

[@MrSGL21]

agreed.

[@johanea]

Fully agree, and even worse if the switch is exposed / protruding more then necessary.

[@Mr.Wednesday.]

I can’t believe I just discovered this absolute legend, my mind is actually blown at the ZERO waste of my time quality of this video!!! This can’t be KZbin, I feel like I should be paying for this content because it’s worth it all day long

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@gigglemeowreviewsandtechti425]

I recommend subscribing. He puts out a lot of good videos. Always shows his methodology too which I really appreciate.

[@Mr.Wednesday.]

@@gigglemeowreviewsandtechti425 oh, my guy… I’m subscribed, I’m putting this channel and top 10 tier overall quality, there’s probably only a few dozen channels occupying the top 10 space on YT, out of 38 million active channels. Anybody that wants to live a functional frugal life needs to sub to this absolute ninja of a man.

[@topbuilder3790]

I'm pretty sure he never sleeps.

[@jmgrefrigeration4000]

Great Job As Usual!!!! Thanks for the Effort Buddy! I have that exact gear wrench and feel really good about the purchase now

[@joelnrs]

Your videos are getting better and better over the years I have been following you. Great job!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@mrtominboulder]

Although I rarely comment on KZbin videos, your videos are super valuable and I really appreciate the effort that you and your team put into these things. Congratulations on a great business that you’ve created. Thank you - Tom

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks so much!

[@jameswiebe3619]

I would love to see a 1/4" ratchet test. They are usually used in tight spots and a poor ratchet is infuriating

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the suggestion.

[@huzayfah]

In particular the Chapman ratchet is one I'd love to see tested

[@MrZenapher]

Titan 1/4 swiveling head they sell them at Autozone, amazing ratchet

[@jakethetool698]

I use my flex head quarter drive, more than any other tool, and there’s much to be said about long term durability

[@cletustollery6914]

Don't be brand loyal. My long handle 1/4" is snap-on fine tooth, my stubby is an old school sk and my every grab is proto that I've wrenched with for decades!

[@jimnaz5267]

i enjoy EVERY one of your tests. they seem factual, unbiased and measure meaningful parameters. thanks for sharing.

[@MatthewDuRousseau]

Just watched several of these videos and they're all fantastic! Thank you for the informative content.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome!

[@lukesworkshop5371]

The back drag is something i have never thought about and at the same time brings so much frustration when you have your arm snaked through an engine bay trying to get a bolt to tighten down or loosen and it keep spinning with the ratchet both ways. Again just a very well done review with the information at the front for the consumers. Thank You,

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome!

[@brandonlink6568]

I guess I've never really paid any mind to backdrag, my ratchets are the older Husky ones with a knurled ring on top you can hold to stop it from turning backwards. I usually just spin it with my fingers instead of turning the ratchet when something is loose enough anyways.

[@byloyuripka9624]

koken l160 ratchet would destroy any others in this respect! and their old style (not the zeal) extensions are a great pairing with the heavy knurling at the base, they also make nutgrip sockets if you are interested in retaining a fastener reaching into somewhere

[@danervin2530]

@@byloyuripka9624 Those Kokens are insane. Coming from a normal ratchet you’d think the thing wasn’t even engaged.

[@davereeves1967]

That and the arc swing have me considering adding a Zero Degree to the arsenal. The other two tests were great just to generate data, but I'm not putting 200+ ft-lb on a ratchet so that doesn't much matter to me.

[@chiparooo]

I own several GearWrench ratchets and really like them. Cool to see these tests. Thanks for sharing!

[@BlackDynamite901]

Yeah this has me interested in there brand. Great results

[@timf2279]

Where do you purchase them?

[@christopher01221]

@@timf2279 Home Depot has it online

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@timf2279]

@@christopher01221 Thank you I have not bought this brand before.

[@jaredharding5986]

Just discovered this channel. Thank you for doing such a thorough and high-quality review, I am going to be changing my belt tensioner soon, and that GearWrench sounds perfect.

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome! Glad you discovered the channel!

[@carson2000_]

I have that Milwaukee ratchet that I got with a 3/8ths drive socket set and I love it, it's strong and easy to use, and it fits in a lot of places. I highly recommend it, it's served me well.

[@georgedavall9449]

Yeah buddy !!!!!!

[@Formerlywarmer]

You are an invaluable resource to all us DIY guys. Keep up the great work you do presenting unbiased test results of non-sponsored tools and products. 😎

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks, will do! That means a lot to me!

[@Liquid9360]

The backdrag pressure test was phenomenal. Never thought about it and assumed it was standard across all ratchets. Your videos are amazing and in a league no one on youtube are able to meet. Well done👊🏾👊🏾

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@juicedcoupe]

As a side note. Ratchets with release buttons are helpful in situations like that. You can apply pressure to the release button to hold the drive in place as the handle is moved. If that doesn't work, there is always twist ratchets. While not something you'll use often, they'll definitely get you out of a bind.

[@Bmr4life]

Agreed

[@georgfloydvictims]

Thank you for all your videos. They take alot of prep and work.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome!

[@ryanmaggard6548]

My dad and I have a family tradition of watching your videos, you make by far the best and most informative videos on KZbin, and such a humble guy at the same time, keep up the great work as always! Would love to see a round 2, could you maybe do Blue Point ratchet and also Quinn and Amazon Basics?

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the suggestion.

[@IamBlueDragon_]

Wow, I don’t normally comment on videos but your videos are exceptional, I’m gobsmacked by the amount of time and efforts you put in to make your videos. Thank you for your public service.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome!

[@mattcrook4978]

I truly can't thank you enough for all your videos. You've saved millions of people hundreds of dollars. You're an absolute asset to every diy'er and tradesman that watches. We love what you do!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome!

[@jayallen283]

Thank you for taking the time to make such a thorough and helpful video.

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@matthewpeterson3329]

As I replace some of my tools, as well as outfit my sons with tools, I regularly visit this channel for reference. The information provided is invaluable. Thanks!

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@aafreas2000]

I own the gearwrench and have been professionally using for around 5 months. It us a fantastic ratchet but the recess on the drive when using larger sockets make it easy for a socket to pop off, especially when the drive end of the socket is recessed. Overall, it has been one of my favorite ratchets to use and i always find myself reaching for itn

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@jdaniel11405822]

As a heavy equipment mechanic I have bought a lot of ratchets over the years and I do have to agree that gear wrench has been my best purchase so far that have lasted me the longest. Their sockets are pretty good as well.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@benthemusicalchemist]

I'm looking at finally buying a real socket set. The video has me thinking that I should go with gearwrench, but now I'm sold.

[@joejoe5418]

I used to only buy snap on but I stopped and recently started getting into gear wrench definitely not disappointed

[@user-vt4do1ot5w]

Really appreciate hearing from the man who earns his paycheck by using the product and vouching for it. Very well represented, and speaks for the brand by itself. Thank you.

[@prodabpaul8736]

Thanks for another great video! I appreciate you using the multiple tiers of HF!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome!

[@jayres8606]

I'm glad I stumbled across this video. very informative , honest and to the point. it'll help me rebuild my tool box

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome! Glad to hear!

[@zinithmora67]

Any tools that have warranties, an additional category that would be helpful is to see how hard it is to get them replaced. I realize this might add a considerable amount of time to tests and reviews, however i have found that many "lifetime" warranties only last until i leave the store. Love your videos, keep up the good work!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks, will do!

[@TheLexiconDevils]

Or until that company gets bought out … usually by Stanley. Who now owns Sidchrome. Who asked me for a receipt. For a tool I bought in 1987 🙄 Some brands ABW they don’t even acknowledge. If your tool shop takes pity on you & just swaps one off the shelf the replacement you get is just chinesium junk.

[@austinhowze6280]

Email tekton attached pictures of tool and failure points and they send new or parts to repair

[@johnmaynard4725]

I’ve used my MAC ratchet for roughly 30yrs. One of the screws fell out of the head and was lost. They sent me a complete rebuild kit at no cost and the only question they ask is “ where do we ship it”. Money well spent!

[@coytus94]

@@austinhowze6280 I've heard that they're really good about doing that, however I still think that Harbor Freight's warranty is gonna be hard to beat. They'll just give you a new one right on the spot as long as they can verify the tool is a lifetime warranty brand of theirs. Quick easy swap out that can all be done same day if you need the tool in a hurry.

[@wilstarling317]

I'd love to see you test the Gearwrench 120XP line. That is my daily driver in all size ranges as a full time mechanic. It's such a great ratchet. I was definitely surprised how standout even the 90 was to all the others!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the suggestion.

[@wngimageanddesign9546]

120XP ratchets are probably the best and most advanced design currently. Genius to use a tougher 60 tooth anvil and use double pawls with offset engagement to get 120 teeth engagement. Thus larger teeth for a much stronger longer-lasting ratchet.

[@anchorsaweigh9893]

@@wngimageanddesign9546 Gearwrench is very underrated tool company. They have become more expensive over these last 10-12 years but otherwise solid.

[@adamd1590]

Also Armstrong, now owned by gearwrench

[@MAGGOT_VOMIT]

My $12 Popular Mechanics 3/8ths swivel-head ratchet w/12in handle, that I bought at Walmart 25yrs ago and have used quite a bit at work, has been trouble free for 25yrs. It's design is like the MAC. It probably could use a rebuild kit to tighten up the backlash but it's not jumping any teeth yet and the swivel-head detent and wrist-pin are still Gudentite.

[@needleonthevinyl]

Great video as always. My personal 3/8" ratchet is that very same Mac ratchet and it's one of my favorite tools I own.

[@casonwicker1279]

Im a mechanic and bought gear wrench ratchets and sockets off my dial tool distributor because its what i could afford back then and I’ve always loved em and felt that they performed great

[@The_real_dylan]

I switched over to all gearwrench ratchets years ago. So smooth, small and durable. Thanks for validating the decision!

[@nonicknamenn2834]

I used their ratcheting flex head wrenches and definitely abused them. Still going strong in the shop years later

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@natemoothart6967]

I have many of their ratcheting end wrenches and they're fantastic, this makes me want to grab up some of their ratchet handles now too!

[@Chippy569]

mine are 120XP, hopefully that series can get a test in the future.

[@wtmayhew]

Thanks for testing back drag. It is so frustrating to be wrenching in a tight space and watching the nut or bolt head just rock back and forth!

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@jesterr7133]

I have Icon Pro, Craftsman, and Husky ratchets. The Icon Pro is my go to. I knew it wouldn't perform very well on the backdrag test, but I'm pretty happy with it overall. It does what I need it to do.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@reyvaca8961]

Thank you for your service in all the hard work and dedication that goes into these videos. I’m out in the streets singing praise everywhere I go. I just ordered the GW 90t for my son to use in his new job in avionics. 🇺🇸

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@tessierrr]

Really impressed with the zero degree one, was expecting it to be alot weaker 👍

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the feedback.

[@antoniok52]

Surprised that we didn’t see matco and ko-ken thrown in the mix, as well as craftsman USA and 120 tooth gearwrench. Nonetheless, awesome video. I use a snap on and the feeling on it is just so smooth, I still don’t think it was worth $140.

[@ProjectFarm]

Added those to my list for round 2. Thank you

[@charliesullivan4304]

@@ProjectFarm also a modern full size craftsman. But the gear wrench won this so clearly at a modest price that I doubt much will change in round 2. I like the letter grade summary, very helpful.

[@boltthrower3215]

Even the ko-ken 36 tooth z-series is smoother than everything else on the planet…they also beat snap-on in regard of strength. Stahlwille is another high-end candidate

[@SomeGuysGarage]

The Matco's are the same as the Gearwrench, both Apex tools, you can swap the guts between them.

[@rob2257]

Yeah they're expensive, but my Snap On has never tried to assassinate my knuckles. . . Older I get the more I'm willing to pay for tools that do less damage to my body.

[@Tifford1]

Bought gearwrench 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2 inch rachets based on this video. Thank You for your time, your directness and most importantly, your honesty.

[@ProjectFarm]

Nice! You are welcome!

[@triumphtriple95]

Definitely interested in another round of testing. Also I would suggest testing several of the winning ratchet from each group to see if the production is consistent.

[@scottbrigner6950]

I agree. Different size drives, swivel heads etc.

[@kitrichardson2165]

I am amazed at not just the thoroughness of the testing and the appropriate tests that are done, but the fact that you will get into the gears and open up the wrenches and show everybody the actual damage, or lack there of. Just an incredibly thorough job and I’m sure you have become a curse to the slipshod operators out there!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@thisisfun887]

I’m sure someone already said this but the Mac tools was a swivel ratchet so the torque test might not have been fair for it.

[@ClericChris]

That should have never failed there. It broke in a way repairing it isn't possible. Certainly don't buy Mac breaker bars or possibly any breaker overs. It took me longer than many but eventually I accepted the days of Mac and Snap-On are over. They are only a name now. The conglomerates have killed them.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the feedback.

[@irieman442]

I agree.. putting a pipe on a swivel head is just asking for the joint to break.

[@1pcfred]

Idiots reef on swivel drives too.

[@ClericChris]

@@bigboreracing356 Gearwrench is an American company that sources steel from Australia that's meet spec standards. Then American engineers design build and test prototypes. Then an American manufacturing engineer travels to China sets to the equipment, processes, and standards. Get materials from the same source and set up a QA/QC. Then a few Americans will stay and supervise the team of $1/day Chinese farmer that showed how to attach A to B. Test the product for quality and ship it to the US to sell. That's Made in China and they can and do consistently beat tool truck tools that have a robot attach A to B. That's the only difference between companies like Gearwrench. Tool trucks are still in business because people think Chinese clones are the same as American designs made in China where a farmer is cheaper to move a sheet of metal from 1 machine to another cheaper than a robot. Both Icon and Gearwrench are designed in the US and assembled in China. There aren't teams of engineers methodically blueprinting vibranium components in every stage at Mac as it goes through assembly.

[@jdub1922]

Great vid as always, thanks! The one thing I would like to see as a followup is durability of the ratchet/direction select mechanisms. That's where all my ratchets tend to fail over time.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for the suggestion.

[@ronalddauro563]

A lot of time and money went into this study and is very thorough ,articulate and precise. I give a thumbs up👍🏻

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@BroMark1611]

Outstanding video. Spent 52 years holding many different brands. Was a Snap-On guy, but was always surprisingly impressed with less expensive brands that outperformed in some of the categories shown. The technicians today are blessed by these videos because tool purchases were always an argument with the wife when I needed budget money to pay the weekly Snap-On tool man visit. Of course many of these ratchets didn't exist in my earlier career. I felt like a traitor when I started acquiring Gearwrench as add on tools that became favorites. I don't even feel right saying that. Just years of loyalty to Snap-On seeping through.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Thanks for sharing.

[@whatsit2ya247]

I spent 30+ years buying off tool trucks also, now retired I have on big drawer dedicated to broken tool truck junk because the truck doesn't come to my house. Question, what do you do with all your broken tools that came from trucks?

[@j3en534]

Love my snap on tools but no denying the tektons don’t do an awesome job too

[@rupe53]

@@whatsit2ya247 ... 3 years retired and the last decade of working was a small fleet WITHOUT a regular tool truck. I always left my broken stuff with a friend in another shop where the trucks still came in. (Mac and Snap-On) I have tools that are 40+ years old and I usually have to wait for parts because they are not in stock.

[@rupe53]

I bought mostly Snap-On back in the 70s then started learning some of the others were of similar quality but half the price.... or less. I have to say, the SK kit I bought at 15 years old has never had a broken part, while my Snap-On rachet (same era) has been rebuilt every dozen years or so. OTOH, I probably use it a bit more.

[@Plexico41522]

I think if you had tested 1/2 inch drive we’d seen more gear failures before the drives, it would have interesting to see too how many of them still operated smoothly after being put under a big load seems like for these 3/8 drives 250 ft/lbs would be a good load to take the ratchet too and see if it still operates smooth after.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the feedback.

[@thomasmogensen1]

Yes 1/2 inch would be nice 2 see in these conditions 👍🏻👍🏻

[@bravobrk]

I actually like the test of the 3/8. The test shows the limits of the smaller size ratchet. If i'm using the 1/2 with a cheater bar i'm assuming the worst and that the ratchet will not survive.

[@sporty196071]

I like your testing, you talk very fast but very clear, and I understand what you say. Thank you!!!!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@democratsaretheDEVIL]

I love this channel and his test, please do not stop with these videos.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@74stang2togo]

I own several of the ratchets in this test, and the Gearwrench really is that much better for your money in real-world use.

[@TheLexiconDevils]

Yeah especially when you ‘need’ something a bit fancy just to make things easier. Like a 120 tooth flex head.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the feedback.

[@alb12345672]

@@TheLexiconDevils I won't start a car repair without my gear wrench passthrough ratchets.

[@Skinflaps_Meatslapper]

Can we just take a second to appreciate just how well that plastic handle on the pittsburg fared in the torque test? The handle didn't break, the head didn't shear out of the plastic housing, it was the one piece of carbon steel it actually had that broke. I think that's what impressed me the most lol

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@irsever]

the pittsburgh pro teardrop is much nicer and has a longer and less bulbous handle than the one in the video. I work outside in the winter and steel tools sap your heat even through leather gloves. Plastic and wood handles are vastly preferable.

[@chewy98ta28]

I have that same ratchet. I've always like it but didn't know it was that strong. A great ratchet to have handy and you can put a lot of force on it with just the bare hand. It's main downside is you can't put the round end of a combination wrench on the handle for something that's really hard to break like you can with a round handle ratchet.

[@Skinflaps_Meatslapper]

For sure, I bought a set when they first came out after working in an unheated hangar in winter. Any steel ratchet would suck whatever heat you had left in your hands and you'd eventually have a claw instead of a hand, so I figured that maybe plastic wouldn't be quite so bad. It felt like it had heated grips by comparison. But like Chewy says, you can't stick a big box end wrench on the end for some extra leverage, and most of the cheater pipes I had didn't fit the handles either. I was actually too afraid to try that approach anyway since I figured the plastic would snap in two long before I got any good torque out of it, but thanks to this video I certainly know better now.

[@wilkesjournal]

I never understood the shiny round chrome handle ratchets. I know that's how most of them are, but not only do they wick away body heat in the winter time, they're super slippery with just the slightest bit of grease or oil on them. Knurled handles or rubber grip handles are the only ratchets worth owning imho.

[@danb.3397]

I like that there is less fluff talk and more action. Thank you !

[@vernemattson3300]

Just ordered a GearWrench ratchet based on your review. Thanks for all your excellent reviews.

[@ProjectFarm]

Nice! You are welcome!

[@RayTheViking]

would love to see this expanded on with some more entries, for me I'd throw in Koken, Stahlwille, Tone, Proto, and KTC/Nepros.

[@legallyfree2955]

+ another vote for Nepros, would have loved to see how it compared, and I have heard of Stahlwille too so I guess a vote for that.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@addicted2tools]

Dont forget matco

[@vanillaice5443]

Koken 3753SM

[@hankmcdavid722]

I wonder how many of the ratchets out of Taiwan are made in the same factory to different specs.?

[@johna.a.9829]

THIS was worth watching. Informative without a lot of background fluff. I'm amazed as to how well the Gearwrench performed, blowing past the SK, Snap-on, etc. Performance AND value. Thank you for taking the time to give us mechanics information that is actually useful.

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@brians7604]

gearwrench is crap bro

[@absolutez3r019]

@@brians7604 obviously not though. It performed just as good as the wildly overpriced Snap-on

[@MatthewPainter]

The quality of this channel is off the chart. My only complaint is that I’m not getting enough sleep because I’m watching test videos!! 🤪 What about testing digital calipers? I have a cheap one that seems to work great but every time I use it I wonder if it’s as accurate as an expensive one.

[@ProjectFarm]

lol Thanks for the suggestion.

[@timberwrightsvs480]

I purchased some pretty good gage blocks to test our digital calipers and the end result: you get what you pay for. The Mitutoyos, even the one with a 12-inch opening, proved to be the very accurate and, just as importantly, very repeatable.

[@kentgrewe4608]

As suggested you most likely will never tell. And buy a test block if your that worried. I can make a set of scales out of rope and wood that are accurate so long as I have know true weight calibration set. You guys look for reasons to blow money. If you want to fine.

[@michaelwatkins8871]

I was shopping for a 3/8" ratchet, and opted for the GearWrench although it was the most expensive at the hardware store. It felt well made, and the gearing tight, and fun to mess with lol. I'm happy to see it perform well in this test.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@rekaksky]

Again, and again... Project Farm never fails to amaze me on how he does a methodological approach on evaluating his reviews! Thank you, Sir! Keep up the good job!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks, will do!

[@ruralidiot5533]

I remember when Gear Wrench came on the market. I decided one day to buy their ratchet wrenches and try them out. I haven’t had any problems with them to this day. My hand tool collection vary from brand to brand. I’ve got Craftsman, Gear Wrench, Williams, SK, Stanley, Snap On, and some others.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@dieseldabz7104]

They aren't what they were when they first hit the industry now unfortunately and some are just rebranded junk and terrible warranty as well. I won't EVER buy another set of their ratcheting wrenches as every set had stripped out in no time at all. Absolutely trash imo..

[@stanley3803]

@@dieseldabz7104 I think you had a knock off brother. I mean did you watch the video? My GW 3/8s issue free over the years. It's a solid brand. Imo . Just as long as it's not a knock off. It's not the best, but it's far from trash.

[@NONO-hz4vo]

@@dieseldabz7104 They are definitely not the same. Personally I don't feel like the new ones are as think and durable as the older models. Would be nice to see someone like PF test them. Would have to get a new set of old ones (NOS New Old Stock) to be fair. Can't really compare one out of the box to one that has 10 yrs of use.

[@khanscombe619]

I have a long time collection , some Snap-On, some Caterpillar for Snap-On & mix of MAC Tools. Expensive up front but as hand me downs from retired Tradesmen, these laste a lifetime indeed. I got many at 20+ yrs older and some over 40, some wore out or a few broke. Snap-On truck came by & replaced it or fixed it. One rep was so excited to see some classics he offered to buy or trade me up to keep it. You do get what you pay for. If it's for work, a trade, don't even question it, it's a write off, well worth it.

[@FTCBlitz]

i never considered any of this, good job man keep it up

[@user-pn5zo4km3l]

Good to see I picked correctly! My dad really wanted a complete socket/ratchet set instead of a random assortment of sockets rolling around in a drawer. So after some research I ordered the GearWrench and a Tekton set and ended up keeping the GearWrench set to give to him after some hands on time. Pretty affordable considering the quality!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@realityhurts8090]

Gearwrench should pay this gentleman for best advertising video on their tool I can only imagine how many sales they got and will be getting

[@seancaceres619]

This channel is Gold in my book. 👍 Project farm

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@evoson5229]

Thanks so much for this video. It will determine my next ratchet!

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@littlebittybert]

Anybody besides me shed a tear, watching some of those high-end tools go to heaven like that??

[@MattH-wg7ou]

Such a great channel. I also appreciate and respect the way you design your tests. It takes creativity and cleverness to come up with relevant, valid, repeatable tests to measure the appropriate variable and control for others.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@Lees920]

The tests you always come up with are always valid. This is the only channel I've found that does tests that accurately judge performance and cost. It would be awesome to also figure out a way to judge durability and longevity of a product. Great job!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks and you are welcome!

[@applehugger]

I watch all of your videos, and this one really stuck out to me because it's rare for one brand to totally dominate the competition, rare for one of the cheapest products to score so highly, and *extremely* rare for both to happen in one video. I'm an amateur car mechanic who performs all of my own maintenance on my three European cars, and I really wanted to upgrade my ratchets to something nicer than the cheap Harbor Freight specials I had been using for years. I have a set of GearWrench ratcheting wrenches, and absolutely love them. After watching this video, I went out and bought the entire 90-tooth GearWrench set - 1/4", 3/8", and 1/2". Let me tell you, these are amazing. They're super compact, the ratcheting action is smooth, and they can make a lot of progress in really small spaces. They also feel better than the Snap On stuff my mechanic friends use imho. I am forever grateful for this channel for helping me make informed buying decisions while staying within a reasonable budget. All three GearWrench ratchets cost just over $100 shipped, and not only is that worth every penny, but it's about a quarter of what I would pay for a "professional" brand like Snap On.

[@awesomeaxel1]

Gearwrench is a "professional" tool brand...

[@briancasady7867]

I have been looking at ratchets lately. This video really helped me choose which one to go with.

[@ProjectFarm]

Glad I could help!

[@jdmforever5583]

Well I recommend zero degree.. it's a must-have in tight spaces👍