Martin BC27MM 3/8 inch Drive Crowfoot Flare Nut Wrench, 27 mm Opening, 12-Point
- Martin BC27MM 3/8 inch drive crowfoot flare nut wrench features a 27 mm 12-point opening designed for use with a 3/8 inch drive handle or ratchet, allowing access to fittings and fasteners in tight or obstructed spaces.
- Features:
- Drop-forged alloy steel construction provides durability and high torque capacity
- 12-point opening ensures improved fastener contact and reduces risk of rounding
- Designed for use with 3/8 inch drive tools, providing versatility in confined areas
- Crowfoot flare nut design allows access around tubing and fittings where box wrenches cannot fit
- Corrosion-resistant finish helps maintain tool life in demanding environments
- Specifications:
- Manufacturer: Martin Sprocket & Gear (Martin Tool & Forge)
- Part Number: BC27MM
- Drive Size: 3/8 inch
- Opening Size: 27 mm
- Point Configuration: 12-point
- Material: Drop-forged alloy steel
- Design: Crowfoot flare nut wrench for hydraulic, brake, and industrial service applications
- The Martin BC27MM 3/8 inch drive crowfoot flare nut wrench can also be referred to as Martin crowfoot wrench BC27MM, Martin 12-point flare nut crowfoot, Martin 27 mm crowfoot wrench, and Martin 3/8 inch drive flare nut wrench.
Martin Sprocket & Gear manufactures the BC27MM crowfoot flare nut wrench with drop-forged alloy steel and a 12-point opening, delivering reliable performance and accessibility for hydraulic lines, brake fittings, and other applications where space is limited.
Q: What type of drive does the Martin BC27MM use?
A: It is designed for use with a 3/8 inch drive handle, ratchet, or torque wrench for versatility and convenience.
Q: What is the size and configuration of the opening?
A: The wrench has a 27 mm 12-point opening designed to improve fastener contact and minimize rounding.
Q: Where is a crowfoot flare nut wrench typically used?
A: It is used on hydraulic lines, brake fittings, and in areas where a standard wrench cannot reach due to tubing or obstruction.
