When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
If anyone knows for sure...please post the size here. Thanks!!
It's an application specific tool. It is actually listed as a Ford 4WD hub spanner wrench. I've had to use them before. The Beast is only 2WD though, so I do not have one currently.
It's an application specific tool. It is actually listed as a Ford 4WD hub spanner wrench. I've had to use them before. The Beast is only 2WD though, so I do not have one currently.
I did a quick Google search and a few came up. If anyone has a part #, etc again please post it. Thanks!!
Yes, you'll need a spanner/hub wrench, looks something like this:
You can get by without it , but it's nice to have one.
As far as end wrenches go, I would go as small as 1/4" and as big as 1". For the metrics you want as small as 8mm and at least up to 19mm if not 21 or 22mm.
That socket for the front wheel bearings, is a specific size for a Dana 44 axle. Same one fits all Dana 44 front axles, whether it's under a Ford, GM, Dodge, or jeep.
I don't have one handy to measure, but many of these are sold in "clamshell" packages, and will state they fit "most 1/2 ton and some 3/4 ton" trucks. If it says Dana 44/D44 on the app chart, it should work.
ya thats a rare set there. no craftsman tool is made here any more. i quit buying when that happened. i stick to cornwells and snap-on. s/k used to be a good brand but the quality is just not there any more.
Its a little know thing, but Apex Tool (USA), is still making Craftsman Combination 6-pt Wrenches for sale as "singles". All the USA Sets, are limited to stock on hand. I dug through boxes of wrenches to find a set LOL
That socket for the front wheel bearings, is a specific size for a Dana 44 axle. Same one fits all Dana 44 front axles, whether it's under a Ford, GM, Dodge, or jeep.
I don't have one handy to measure, but many of these are sold in "clamshell" packages, and will state they fit "most 1/2 ton and some 3/4 ton" trucks. If it says Dana 44/D44 on the app chart, it should work.
I found/bought a Snap-On Spindle Socket on ebay for $10!!
I like the craftsman professional series of tools. If you go to the store they are pricey but I found out if you purchase them online you can have them sent to your door free and they are cheaper.
A set of the professional series of combination wrenches either metric or sae goes for $100 before tax in store, online you can get the same thing for $60 after tax with free shipping.
Just about all the tools in my box at work is the craftsman professional series, not only do they look like matco and snapon, but they are a fraction of the cost. Plus they are longer shanked so they have better leverage.
You can get by without it , but it's nice to have one.
As far as end wrenches go, I would go as small as 1/4" and as big as 1". For the metrics you want as small as 8mm and at least up to 19mm if not 21 or 22mm.
lol as small as 8mm? I had to pick up a 4 1/2mm socket in 1/4 drive to take a column apart to replace the turn signal switch.
Then again I work at a truck and auto center so our sockets goes all the way up to 40mm and 1 3/4"
For your average joe home mech, you can get away with 8mm up to 21mm and 1/4 to 7/8
I like the craftsman professional series of tools. If you go to the store they are pricey but I found out if you purchase them online you can have them sent to your door free and they are cheaper.
A set of the professional series of combination wrenches either metric or sae goes for $100 before tax in store, online you can get the same thing for $60 after tax with free shipping.
Just about all the tools in my box at work is the craftsman professional series, not only do they look like matco and snapon, but they are a fraction of the cost. Plus they are longer shanked so they have better leverage.
I'm a pipefitter by trade, so these will be getting double duty. So far, I'm very happy w/my MADE IN USA Craftsman Wrenches!!
As far as end wrenches go, I would go as small as 1/4" and as big as 1". For the metrics you want as small as 8mm and at least up to 19mm if not 21 or 22mm.
A couple weeks ago, a guy came by the shop. Had a bunch of tools (all Snap On) that he was looking to sell. The boss knew him, and therefore knew the tools were not stolen. He said he basically went thru his boxes, and the stuff he more than 1 of, was on the market, since he needed to pay for a new engine ASAP.
I bought some long combination wrenches off of him, 1/4" - 1", and 8mm - 19mm. These had the grooves in the jaws of the open end, which really helps to reduce the chance of it slipping and/or rounding off the heads.
I paid a bit more for them than I could have got some of the cheaper brands for, but way less than half (perhaps even 1/3) of what they cost off the truck. Well worth it, for made in USA quality.
Wrenches were one area I was lacking. I've got plenty of sockets, but there are areas where a socket just can't go.
The guy needed money, and someone was gonna get a rather good deal. I just made sure it was me......
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.