• Designed to provide added leverage with patented low profile and performance head
  • Features 6 flexible head positions for extreme access and 84 tooth gear system for improved strength
  • Comprises tear shaped head for better access
  • Low profile, teardrop head
  • Flex Head

I’m a DIY mechanic, and I wanted something with the quality of Snapon, but at a non-ridiculous price. I was tired of Husky and Craftsman garbage from local hardware stores. These nailed it. The turning action is incredibly smooth. The fed/rev switch works every time. The weight and quality is just right. My friend with all the pro tools was annoyed with how good these were, especially the large 1/2” ratchet. It took the axle nut off my minivan without the usual need for a breaker bar. The flex heads are helpful in tight engine spaces, but not too loose to be annoying like others I’ve used. Well done Gearwrench. You nailed the price performance on these fantastic ratchets. I included the picture with tape measure to help give a good sense of size.

Bought this 84 tooth and the flex head 120 tooth ratchets with the long handle. I've been wrenching for 40+ years and always purchased higher end tools which last longer then the average retail store tools and designed for a better fit in specific locations. Both of these ratchets exceeded the quality I assumed for the low price I paid. Pay attention to today's tools. Many are quite acceptable and meet but not exceed Mac, Snap-On, Proto tools for the average and above mechanic. True, they are not the top, but you will be surprised at just how good the Goodwrench ratchets are. I can't speak for the open end, combination wrenches or the sockets but you certainly will well adding both of these ratchets to your tool cabinet.

I have 3 of these at work, one at home, and 3 other people I work with are using them. We are all professional bicycle mechanics. Some of the guys used the Snap-on brand which are about $80 each. After 2 years of daily use, they are going strong. Everyone who uses them loves them. The 84 teeth are smooth. I use 3 of them because I need to frequently switch bit sizes and it is faster than switching bits. This is the single tool I use the most. Well done GearWrench.

I used to purchase Harbor Freight ratchets, which work fine, but decided I would give a higher end ratchet a try. The difference is huge. The feel of the full polished handle is very nice as it doesn't get grit worked into it like the rubber handled ratchets. The fine-tooth ratchet works very smoothly and is nice when working in tight spaces. The overall feel is much nicer and more high quality. Though I do like a socket release button on the back of my ratchets, it can get accidentally pushed when using the wrench and drop the socket. The slim head on this wrench makes it much easier to get into hard-to-reach spots. The ratchet selector can be a little difficult to move sometimes. You have to back off tension on the ratchet before moving it. I have used this wrench quite a lot and have yet to have a problem with it.

Bought this to replace a Craftsman, a Kobalt, and another Kobalt, all of which failed within a few uses. The GearWrench so far has been fine. I might have preferred a SLIGHTLY larger handle for ergonomics and so as not to let it slip out of oily hands during mechanical / engine work, but it's been reliable and the fine teeth have shown no signs of strain or failure yet.

There is an old saying that the first time a tool gets used for a job no other tool in your toolbox could do it has paid for itself. This is just that. With the stubby length and flex head this ratchet can get almost anywhere. It could use to have a smaller head though, with the amount of torque that can be applied given the length of the tool having such a large head and internal mechanism it would be even better if it were smaller. Overall a well-worth purchase, high quality, and an asset.

I own a lot of tools. And I mean a LOT of tools. I've owned everything from Snap-On to flea market junk and have to admit that I hesitated before clicking "Buy It Now" because I wasn't sure about the GearWrench name. I was very pleasantly surprised when these arrived. VERY nice fit and finish. Very solid feeling and sounding ratcheting action. I've purchased several other GearWrench tools since I bought these and won't ever hesitate again.

I was an NAASE and Chevrolet certified mechanic for years long ago, and I've owned many good and bad ratchets, everything from parts store discount bin items up through Mac and Snap-On tools items. I have a 30+ year old Snap-On 1/2 drive that still works fine, but this ratchet from GearWrench is my new favorite/go-to. First, the tooth count makes for a lot less rotation needed for driving bolts/nuts. Second, unlike the Snap-On, the drag on the gearing is much lighter, and works significantly better once a bolt/nut is free spinning. Third, the handle length, being about 33-50% longer than most standard 1/2" drive ratchets is much more conducive to bolts that one would use a 1/2" drive tool on, but not so long as a breaker bar. Finally, the contour of the handle is similar to Snap-On, hence, very comfortable. So far, after 4 months, this ratchet has performed as well as if not better than any comparable item I ever bought off of a tool truck when working in dealerships. will definitely look to GearWrench for any other ratchets I want in the future.

These ratchets are awesome! I used the 3/8 on a bolt that was torqued to 75IBS (so it was a decent sized bolt) I thought I was going the right direction to take it off but I was actually tightening it, the bolt ended up snapping in half and no damaged all all to the ratchet. I am highly impressed with them! All I can say is GET THEM!

I’ve only used these a hand full of times so far, but they are the real deal. Nice chrome, good weight, and great smooth ratcheting. Fit and finish of a snap on without spending the rent. I own several gear wrench tools and started buying them when I saw craftsman on the downhill slide. I have a friend who is a professional mechanic, and he even agrees that gear wrench is quality stuff. I got these over the 120xp because they are an 84 tooth unit, with a single pawl and easier to re build. 120 xp is actually a 60 tooth ratchet, contrary to popular belief. If you want to spend 100 bucks or more for 1 ratchet off a tool truck you go for it. I’d rather have a whole set...