No Brand Wrenches

In Stock Items
Icon/Action/GridGridIcon/Action/GuidelinesList
Sort by:
Icon/Action/GridGridIcon/Action/GuidelinesList
Sort by:
100 Series Titan Aluminum Valve Wheel Wrenches, 17 5/8 in, 1 3/4 in Opening
Proto Torqueplus 12-Point Combination Wrenches, Satin Finish, 1 1/2 Opening, 20 1/4
Cast Iron Pipe Wrenches, Alloy Steel Jaw, 10 in
Pipe Wrench Replacement Parts, Nut, Size 48
Pipe Wrench Replacement Parts, Nut, Size 60
Pipe Wrench Replacement Parts, Heel Jaw & Pin Assembly, Size 48
Pipe Wrench Replacement Parts, Heel Jaw & Pin Assembly, Size 36
Petol Striking Wrenches, 13 1/2 in, 2 3/16 in Opening
Proto Torqueplus 12-Point Combination Wrenches, Satin Finish, 1 3/8 Opening, 17 5/8
Cast Iron Pipe Wrench, Forged Steel Jaw, 12 in
Proto Torqueplus 12-Point Metric Combination Wrenches, Satin, 10mm Opening, 158.8mm
1

A set of different wrenches is a great addition to any tool box. Wrenches are perfect for occasional fix-up jobs around the house or for taking to professional job sites and are as flexible as they are diverse. With a number of different wrench sizes and types to select from, it's easy to match a wrench to any type of task or project. Fill a tool box with other hand tools and equipment to stay on top of repairs.

Open-Jaw and Close-Jawed Wrenches

There are many different types of wrenches, but generally speaking, wrenches work in similar manners, regardless of design. One of the most common types of wrenches are open-ended wrenches, which feature an open, C-shaped jaw that allows fast use, but may not establish as secure of a grip as enclosed-jaw wrenches. For a better fit, choose a box wrench, which uses a fully enclosed jaw to wrap around nuts and bolts. A box wrench must be aligned from above, making operation a bit more difficult than open-ended wrenches. For the best of both worlds, pick up a combination wrench that has an open-end jaw on one side and an enclosed jaw on the other side.

Specialty Wrenches

Capable of working with a number of different nut and bolt sizes, adjustable wrenches feature an open-ended jaw with one jaw that's movable to fit various fasteners. Securely grip pipes using a pipe wrench that has serrated jaws for holding smooth surfaces without slipping. A ratcheting wrench lets you tighten or loosen fasteners without having to disconnect the tool for ease of use, while a stubby wrench enables access to tight, narrow spaces.

Choose 2 to 4 Items to Compare