This 5-piece Shower Valve Socket Wrench Set is perfect for removing and installing tub and shower valves, fittings and nuts. Set includes 5 double end wrenches to accommodate 10 valve sizes. 2-sided wrenches can range in size from 21/32 in. to 1-7/16 in. The set also includes a bar handle and bar wire holder for easy storage. Use the bar handle or a screwdriver to operate each wrench. The tool features plated-steel construction and is backed by the Husky lifetime warranty for satisfaction guaranteed.
- Fits 21/32 in. x 27/32 in., 29/32 in. x 31/32 in., 1-1/32 in. x 1-3/32 in., 1-5/32 in. x 1-9/32 in., 1-11/32 in. x 1-7/16 in. tub and shower fittings and nuts
- 5-piece set comes with 5-double end wrenches to accommodate 10-valve sizes
- Longer length for access to recessed valve stems in tile covered walls
- Long lasting durable solid steel
- Includes a bar handle and bar wire holder for easy storage
- Use the bar handle or a screwdriver to operate each wrench
Trudie Dickens (verified owner) –
This is what I was looking for.This lets you access nuts on the ends of faucets for bathroom installs. Had a sink that did not have clearance for a ‘faucet/plumbers sink wrench’ – trying to install a 3 piece bathroom faucet. Channel locks – forget it – no clearance for that. Crescent wrench – same problem. That Red Husky Plumbers tool thing? No, the nut supplied with the faucet was too large to fit that (thanks to the maker – one of the two ‘famous makers’ of faucets in the USA – using over sized nut hardware and faucet bibs). So, off to HD on a Sunday and found this little gem. It’s so simple, but it fit my application perfectly. 10 minutes, faucet handles are in nice and snug. Being as it’s hollow, it let me put the non-removable (thanks again ‘famous maker’) leads inside, and slip it over the nut to tighten it down. If you need more torque, there is the supplied pin that will do that – or you could just use a screwdriver. Keep making tools like this. Because of the different sizes – I have already thought of several other places where I can use this thing – including a kitchen R/O faucet that keeps working loose. I may even use it on Shower Valves one day.
Jesse Watsica (verified owner) –
The socket set worked well for rebuilding the shower hot/cold water valves.
Scotty Gulgowski (verified owner) –
Exactly the tool needed for the job.
Mariane Swaniawski (verified owner) –
Did it’s job great.
Jonatan Steuber (verified owner) –
It was great
Agustina Weissnat (verified owner) –
was very helpful in securing faucet to sink.
Leonel Parisian (verified owner) –
These did exactly what I needed them to do! We have an older bath/shower fixture to the it has a very thin piece that is hard to grip and loosen. These worked flawlessly!
Geo Schinner (verified owner) –
Did the job perfectly! Also works for some other types of faucet nuts.
Winfield Cummings (verified owner) –
Purchased to remove Kohler Shower Valve Stem, would not fit, either too small or too large so I returned. Had to special order socket from Kohler so may work well on other brands, just not for my project
Melvin Fisher (verified owner) –
It didn’t fit the shower valve I had. Frustrating with all the sizes, not one worked. Had to call a plumber.
Keenan Harvey (verified owner) –
Good product and price.
Maureen Cormier (verified owner) –
Too expensive for quality.
Abel O’Hara (verified owner) –
Great
Milo Fay (verified owner) –
Not used on my faucets.
Jaydon Smith (verified owner) –
Worked perfectly
Darrel Rohan (verified owner) –
Very simple tool, they work.
Camille Harris (verified owner) –
Took worked well. Good value. Product was in stock at my local store saved a lot of money over calling a plumber
Gloria Champlin (verified owner) –
Easy to work without having to remove the wall.
Easter Schultz (verified owner) –
I had a tough brass nut to remove on an old faucet and this tool came in very handy. Without it, I would not been able to remove the faucet.
Ellie Bode (verified owner) –
The package handles all sizes of show valve cartridges.If provided ample length for accessibility to reach the faucet valves.Holes on either side of the socket were large enough to pass a screwdriver through – to allow for better torque-leverage.