What are these fasteners called?
#1
What are these fasteners called?
I want to get a small set of tools to do cosmetic stuff on my Road King. The fasteners all have recesses in them for allen head wrenches. Is that what they are called or are they hex head, torx? I'm not going to do any serious wrenching, Can I get a set of these tools at maybe Harbor Freight. What sizes would be best to have? Thanks for your imput
#3
#4
Lol True, I had what I thought was a set of Torx wrenches, I found out later my kit did not include a T27. A T25 is just enought to tease you into thinking you have the right wrench but dont do it!!
#5
I want to get a small set of tools to do cosmetic stuff on my Road King. The fasteners all have recesses in them for allen head wrenches. Is that what they are called or are they hex head, torx? I'm not going to do any serious wrenching, Can I get a set of these tools at maybe Harbor Freight. What sizes would be best to have? Thanks for your imput
and these are Torx wrenchs: http://www.google.com.br/search?q=to...w=1536&bih=770
Pay close attention to the tips of each type
#6
#7
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#8
#9
Sears Craftsman has really fallen in quality--- they wonder why Dudes don't come into the store to buy appliances anymore...great quality tools drive the traffic, Mr. Sears
Still the Craftsman will be better quality then most. Matco, Mac and Snap On are professional level tools- sometimes found at a bargain in pawn shops ( although marked at 120% of msrp...that's up to you).
Some of us swap allen heads for some of the torx to reduce the quantity of tools carried when on the road.
the H-D tool set roll-up that comes with some models is adequate for occasional use. NY2AZ has an ad for a set on the classifieds.
mike
Mike
Still the Craftsman will be better quality then most. Matco, Mac and Snap On are professional level tools- sometimes found at a bargain in pawn shops ( although marked at 120% of msrp...that's up to you).
Some of us swap allen heads for some of the torx to reduce the quantity of tools carried when on the road.
the H-D tool set roll-up that comes with some models is adequate for occasional use. NY2AZ has an ad for a set on the classifieds.
mike
Mike
#10
If you are going to be keeping in your saddlebags or on the bike, I HIGHLY recommend buying coated ones. The raw ones always end up rusting and if you don't notice it for while they end up screwing other stuff in your bags. I also recommend ball end wrenches as well. I am a machinist, so I use allens on a daily basis, and the best economical coated ones I've found is the Bondhus Gorilla Proof sets. You can buy them in either std or metric but the best price is for the set of both. They are as tough as hell and are as good as Snap On and Mac but are cheaper.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Bondhus-2039...item589233e81f
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Bondhus-2039...item589233e81f