Buy SK 3770 3/8-Inch Drive 10-3/4-Inch Bent Flex Head RatchetSK 3770 3/8-Inch Drive 10-3/4-Inch Bent Flex Head Ratchet Product Description:
- Professional bent flex head ratchet with diamond-knurled grip
- Patented SuperKrome finish for durability and maximum corrosion resistance
- Triple tooth contact ensures smooth ratcheting action with little back movement
- Features a completely enclosed ratcheting mechanism, easy to remove and replace
- Ratchet measures 10.8 inches in length; 3/8-inch drive
Product Description
SKT3770 Features: -Triple tooth contact for smooth ratcheting action.-Diamond knurled grip for sure handling.-Hardened pawl and teeth for durability and long life and chamfered ends for helping lead the socket over fastener heads. Color/Finish: -SuperKrome® finish provides long life and maximum corrosion resistance. Dimensions: -3/8'' Drive Bent Flex Head Ratchet 10.8''. Warranty: -Lifetime warrantyThis bent flex head ratchet is 10.8" in length..-Lifetime warranty does not cover abuse.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
The best flex 3/8 inch ratchet for the money
By Commuter
My father purchased one of these ratchets when I was 5. 30+ years later, I found it on amazon. It is the most comfortable ratchet that I have come across. I have Craftsman sockets but their ratchets are horrible. This ratchet is smooth and fluid. With its bent handle and flex head, you'll be able to get into tight places where you never thought possible. It's ratcheting mechanism has many teeth and so you'll find that even in tough to reach areas, you'll be able to use the ratchet. OK, I love this tool so much that I basically have stopped using all my other ratchets--it's that good. Thanks SK for continuing to make this fine ratchet.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Nice Ratchet, but not special
By V. Christian
I was looking for a bent handle flex head ratchet to augment my tool box. Within my budget and quality expectations, I found two ratchets, this, the SK 3770, and the Craftsman 44835. To help people looking at ratchets I will contrast the two.+The SK cost me about $44, the Craftsman about $27.+Both are smooth chrome.+Both have bent handles.+Both have flex heads.+The head on the SK is pinched by tangs in the handle causing it to stay in place. After use it may get much looser. The head on the Craftsman has a ball, which clicks into detentes, holding it in a few specific angles, but at least in the new condition, it will retain any head angle it is set to by friction.+The balance of the SK is acceptable, but not good, which is partially due to the shape and nature of the tool. The balance of the Craftsman is acceptable, and nearly the same as the SK.+The head of the SK is "thicker" (about 1/3 more) than the head of the Craftsman.+The replacement of the ratchet insert on the SK is managed through one compressible expanding ring, using a needle nose pliers. The replacement of the ratchet on the Craftsman is managed through removal of an E-clip.+The ratchet mechanism of the SK out of the box is quieter than the Craftsman, but I have many good ratchets which are quieter, and noisier, and do not consider the noise to be an indicator of long term performance.+The SK does not have a "quick release" for the socket. The Craftsman has a quick release button, which eases removal of sockets, especially when sockets are slippery.+The SK has a knurled handle which has been rolled, reducing the aggressiveness of bite of the handle, enhancing grip slightly. The Craftsman has a smooth handle, which facilitates cleaning, but has no grip enhancing features.+The SK click angle is about 9 or 10 clicks per 90 deg, and the Craftsman is exactly identical after comparative testing.+The SK ratchet direction is made by turning the knob which is an extension of the ratchet mechanism. The Craftsman ratchet direction is selected with a lever. Both methods have advantages and disadvantages. However, the SK knob is not as easily operated as other similar styled knobs on ratchets I have, and this could be due in part to the ratchet being out of the box.My tool collection has various brands, and I consider myself to be brand agnostic. The SK 3770 ratchet is an acceptable ratchet, but would be an _exceptional_ ratchet if: 1. It had a 2X finer ratchet tooth pitch, 2. It had a thinner head, 3. It had ball detentes to maintain the head position as the ratchet got "broken in", and 4. It had a quick release to free sockets.While I will keep both ratchets in my working set of tools, if I had to buy again, I consider the lower cost Craftsman 44835 to be a better value, given the prices I paid.NB: My all time favorite flex head (but not bent handle) ratchet is a Craftsman 42794, which has unfortunately been discontinued. It has twice the fineness in the ratchet mechanism as either of the above ratchets, but is not polished chrome, and does not come with a bent handle. Unfortunately, Craftsman elected to discontinue this ratchet.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.Excellent Tool
By Winslow
Smooth action and versatile. The flex head and bent shank allows easy access to tight spaces within the engine compartment. Not a replacement to the straight shank ratchet, rather, a compliment. This ratchet should be in every professional toolbox.UpdateGetting into tight spots like oxygen sensors is easy with this tool - the flex head and bent shank allows you to at least loosen the sensor. SK makes great tools and this is one of them.
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