RIDGID 31405 Chiave interna modello 342, argento, piccola

Name: RIDGID 31405 Chiave interna modello 342, argento, piccola
Brand: RIDGID
SKU: 095691314055
Price: 124.44 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:RIDGID

3.3/5

€
124.44

La chiave interna da 4-1/2 pollici (113 mm) ha una capacità del tubo da 1 pollice a 2 pollici (25-50 mm). Fare riferimento al PDF allegato di seguito nelle Specifiche tecniche per il manuale e la guida. Le ganasce si espandono per azione eccentrica e sono reversibili per varie dimensioni. Utilizzare per installare o estrarre i nippli Schedule 40 da 1 pollice a 2 pollici. Progettato per contenere spud dell'armadio e filtri per vasca, lavabo e lavandino fino a 2 pollici.

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EAN: 095691314055

Categories: Strumenti e miglioramento della casa, Utensili elettrici e manuali, Utensili manuali, Chiavi inglesi, Chiavi per tubi,

Batteries Included?	‎No
Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	RIDGID
Brand	‎RIDGID
Color	Silver
Color	‎Silver
Customer Reviews	4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 479 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Finish	‎Painted
Finish Type	‎Painted
Included Components	‎Adjustable Wrench
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item Dimensions LxWxH	6.5 x 4.8 x 2.1 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH	‎6.5 x 4.8 x 2.1 inches
Item model number	‎31405
Item Package Quantity	1
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	1 Pounds
Item Weight	‎1 Pounds
Manufacturer	‎Ridgid Tool Company
Measurement System	‎Metric
Number Of Pieces	‎1
Operation Mode	‎Mechanical
Part Number	‎31405
Power Source	‎Crank
Product Dimensions	‎6.5 x 4.8 x 2.1 inches
Size	‎Small
Warranty Description	‎Ridgid covers its products with a lifetime warranty against defects in material or workmanship for the life of the tool

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Scritto da: Joe.G. R.R BRZ

Lo mejor

Una herramienta de muy buena calidad. Ayuda hacer el trabajo más fácil y rápido. La recomiendo

Scritto da: Ben

The best tub drain removal tool

The best tub drain installation and removal tool I've used. Works if the bottom of the drain is broken off or if it's intact. Works on cross threaded drains that are extremely tight. Lots of torque with the steel handle, you can even use a cheater bar (piece of steel pipe) for more torque although you run the risk of bending the tool's handle. The base of the handle is hex shaped so you can use a crescent wrench as an alternative to the handle. Fits many sizes as the tool can have the jaws flipped around to access the other sizes. Even if it doesn't fit perfectly (too small) you can manually spread the jaws until it makes contact with the inner surface of the drain. Once you make contact, it will bite, and the inner shaft will spin and apply pressure to hold the jaws in place. Sort of like a wedge effect. The harder you turn the handle, the farther the jaws will spread. If you are installing a drain, or replacing a drain that is not broken or corroded, the other, cheaper style works great. Usually has a hole going through it you can insert a screw driver into, to act as a handle. If it's corroded try jamming a screw driver or two down the drain and try to unscrew it that way. If it breaks, you have 3 options: use the cheaper "Drain Key" expanding wrench which doesn't bite well and is of overall cheaper construction, the Ridgid expanding wrench which in my opinion is the best tub drain tool ever conceived, or a few hundred dollars on a full set of internal pipe wrenches. If you just need to remove or install one tub drain, maybe have someone with some knowledge in the field help you with one of their tricks. If you plan to replace tub drains with any sort of frequency, buy this tool. It will quickly pay for itself in time saved, less busted knuckles, and money not deposited into the swear jar because Joe Shmoe cross threaded the drain when he installed it 5 years ago. The only flaw I see as using this tool for tub drains is that it might scratch the surface of the inner drain when installing. If this is an issue, wrap the jaws in a rag to protect the surface. Should still bite well enough to install it properly. This tool used to be sold at home depot for $60 some years ago. After searching retail stores, and Ridgid's own website for 6 months to find a replacement for the one I had stolen years ago, I found it on Amazon. I didn't like the new higher price, but seeing as demand is likely low it makes sense. Also it's the best option. If you want to cut down a tree, buy an axe. If you want to cut down a forest, buy a chainsaw.

Scritto da: RemedyRepair

Sometimes works great

The media could not be loaded. I'm a handyman. I replace a lot of tub drains and sink drains during fixture upgrades. When it works, this tool is great. However, about 1/3 of the tub and sink drains I encounter seem be the in-between size where the expanding grip ring won't expand enough to get a good grip on the internal diameter, and yet the next size up won't fit inside the internal diameter. There isn't enough overlap between the sizes of grip rings. I've found a work-around, where I pull out the stock expander cam inside the grip rings, and I replace it with the handle of another wrench from my toolbox that is slightly larger than the standard cam. This wrench handle expands the grip rings an additional 2/10 inch, which allows me to get a grip on those oddball sizes. My wrench handle has a flat profile with no taper along the length, and when I need a lot of leverage, I can grip the handle with yet another adjustable wrench to really put some torque into it. The stock expander cam is about .5"x.7", whereas my wrench handle is about .4"x.9". This internal wrench is not a gentle tool. The knurling on the grip rings can make dents and scratchs on the inside of the drain trim you are removing. Any drain that is extremely difficult to remove will probably have surface damage when it finally comes out, so be prepared to replace the trim if appearance is important. Since replacement is the usual cause for extraction, this may be a non-issue, but if you plan to re-use the trim, be aware that it may be damaged during extraction. Of course, this internal wrench isn't just for drain trim. I've also used it to remove several other items that needed an internal expanding gripper, such as trim on a shower valve. As I mentioned before, if the object being extracted has an internal diameter that falls in the "sweet spot" for any of the grip rings, this tool does get a very firm grip on the piece. The sliding handle on the tool is sometimes a bit short to provide sufficient leverage, but the tool itself is a hexagonal shape that you can grip and turn with a large wrench. With it's shortcomings, I do think the tool is over-priced. For that reason, I gave it only 3 stars.

Scritto da: Dave

Good grip but cam does not engage by itself most of the time

We had trouble with a rusted on tub drain whose spokes had broken off. This tool was not able to remove it ... We had to cut the drain out. The tool was ok for what it attempted to do. Turning of the wrench while it was in place did not always engage the edges to bite and expand the cam to grip the drain wall. We often had to manually engage the cam to get it to grip the tub drain but when it did engage its grip was solid ... We just couldn't torque the drain out it was too rusted. The tool does grip well, I just give it the mediocre rating because the cam refused to self engage as we turned the tool which required us to awkwardly manually expand the cam until it engaged the inside of the drain.

Scritto da: Shane Taylor

Good tool but pricey!

I had to do 2 really stuck tub drains. Without this tool and another i would not have been able to remove. Each tool couldn’t do the job on its own. But together it finally broke the drain and i was able to remove. As a home owner this tool is very expensive for the shorttime use i got and will not likely use again for decades. But could not do the job without it. Watched and tried every youtube outthere.

Scritto da: Devlin

Good quality easy to use (once you pay attention)

In the end even this would not remove the old old old stuck in place drain - not the wrenches fault - drain has been in place sinve 1965 - had to destroy the drain to get it removed. Keeping the wrench in any case as i manage a 44 unit building and it will come in handy for other drains -

Scritto da: SM

Not sized for 1 1/4"

Purchased to remove a stuck tub drain. It would work well on a standard 1 1/2" drain, but the 1 1/4" is either too small or too large. The smaller size diameter will allow the cam to spin 360 degrees without pressing up against the drain to unscrew it, while the next size up is too large to fit in the drain. I ended up taping a large nail into the slack area beside the cam, which prevented the cam from being able to spin without spinning the drain with it. It worked, but was finicky.

Scritto da: Andrew

0 stars

Ridgid claims life time warrenty on what paid over 100 dollars and the tool slips when expanded after 2nd use. They have a spring issue with the tool that they haven't fixed for years save your money full time plumber your better off cutting the drain and peeling it out with a flat head. This is a waste of money