«Previous    Next»
Amazing "Dismantler" Wrench
Paul Begin was tired of hurting his hands when trying to dislodge stubborn nuts and bolts on older salvage equipment. He finally decided to make a big wrench that used a worm gear to loosen bolts even in the tightest of spaces and calls the patented wrench the "Dismantler."
  The Dismantler's gears exert an amazing 20:1 turn ratio at a 90-degree angle. It can reverse direction without the use of a cumbersome toggle switch. The wrench fits all standard and metric sockets. The wrench can be powered by an electric drill that fits a socket on the end of the handle or used manually using the brace bar.
  The center post is removable and reversible so it can be used no matter what the orientation. The Dismantler gears are bronze and housed in a lightweight anodized aircraft aluminum housing. The whole tool weighs only 3 1/4 lbs.
  The drive components of the Dismantler are made of impact steel so they can be used with an electric or pneumatic impact wrench, or even with a simple ratchet. This allows the wrench head to be placed in tight spaces and still exert a large amount of force. It also means that the internal gears are nearly impossible to break.
  Another unique feature to the wrench is the pass-through-hole feature that allows any length of threaded rod or bolt to pass through the head of the tool.
  The Dismantler Wrench sells for $349.95.
  Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, BLG Enterprises, Inc., 145 Whipple Road, Pascoag, Rhode Island, 02859 (ph 401 568-7651; fax 401 633-6151; website: www. thedismantler.com; email: service @thedismantler.com).


  Click here to download page story appeared in.



  Click here to read entire issue




To read the rest of this story, download this issue below or click here to register with your account number.
Order the Issue Containing This Story
2003 - Volume #27, Issue #6