Nut driver

Nowadays, Nut driver is a very important issue that affects people all over the world. From its origins to its impact on modern society, Nut driver has been the subject of debate and reflection by experts and citizens alike. In this article, we will explore the different aspects of Nut driver, from its evolution over time to its relevance today. We will also look at how Nut driver has influenced different aspects of daily life, and examine possible solutions to address the challenges associated with Nut driver. Through this exploration, we hope to provide a more complete and in-depth view of Nut driver, and its impact on contemporary society.

A 1⁄4 in (6.35 mm) Xcelite nut driver with a fixed socket.
An Easco spinner handle with a detachable 1⁄4 in (6.35 mm) socket attached.

A nutdriver or nut driver is a hand tool for tightening or loosening nuts and bolts. It essentially consists of a socket attached to a shaft and cylindrical handle and is similar in appearance and use to a screwdriver.[1] They generally have a hollow shaft to accommodate a shank onto which a nut is threaded. They are typically used for lower torque applications than wrenches or ratchets and are frequently used in the appliance repair[1] and electronics industries.[2]

Variations include T-shaped handles for providing the operator with a better grip, ratcheting handles, sockets with recessed magnets for holding fasteners, and flex shafts for bending around obstructions.

Indexable bits with the same purpose, to be held either in indexable handles or in power tool chucks, are called nutsetters.

A spinner handle is a shaft and handle with a drive fitting—most commonly 1⁄4 in (6.35 mm) square axle at the end for attaching interchangeable sockets. This allows one to use a single handle with a number of sizes instead of having a separate nut driver for each size. However, a spinner lacks the benefit of a hollow shaft; thus, a common alternative system is a single handle with interchangeable shafts in each size.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Eugene Silberstein (12 May 2011). Residential Construction Academy HVAC. Cengage Learning. pp. 115–. ISBN 978-1-285-22526-5.
  2. ^ Gerry Herrick (January 1992). Electronic assembly: soft soldering and wire wrapping. Prentice Hall. ISBN 978-0-13-248766-5.
Stub icon

This tool article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.