This slide was made for a first-semester course named Professional Development Seminar (IPE 152). A very basic slide about different types of hand tools used in workshops.
7. A. Open End
B. Box End
C. Combination
D. Ratchet & Socket
E. Adjustable
F. Hex
G. Impact
H. Torque
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
8. Open End – Loosen/tighten
bolt or nut with contact on
two flats
Combination- Loosen/tighten
bolt or nut with convenience
of open end and box end on
same wrench
Box End – Loosen/tighten bolt
or nut; less likely to slip off
than open end wretch
9. Ratchet and Socket –
Loosen/tighten bolt or nut in
tight locations
Hex – Loosen/tighten hex
screws
Adjustable – Loosen/tighten
bolt or nut in tight locations
10. Impact – Loosen/tighten bolt
or nut with air or electric
power with short, rapid
impulses to socket
Torque – Tighten bolt or nut
specified torque
12. Standard – Drive slotted head
fastener
Phillips – Drive Phillips head
fastener
13. Torx – Drive Torx head
fastener
Offset – Drive slotted,
Phillips, or Torx head
fasteners in tight locations
14. A. Slip Joint
B. Adjustable
C. Locking
D. Needle Nose
E. Snap Ring
A
B
C
D
E
15. Slip-Joint – Grip fasteners
and parts
Locking – Lock on fasteners
and/or hold parts
Adjustable – Grip large
fasteners and parts
16. Needle Nose – Grip fasteners
and/or parts in tight locations
Snap Ring – Install and
remove snap ring fasteners
17. A. Hacksaw
B. Drill
C. Cold Chisel
D. File
E. Tap
F. Die
G. Snip
H. Diagonal Cutting
Pliers
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
18. Hacksaw – Cut metal
Cold Chisel – Cut and/or
remove fasteners and metal
Drill – Drill holes in material
19. Tap – Cut internal threads in
predrilled holes
File – Form and/or smooth
material
Die – Cut external threads
20. Snips – Cut sheet metal
Diagonal Cutting Pliers – Cut
wire and other material
21. A. Ball Peen
Hammer
B. Rubber Mallet
C. Soft-Faced
Hammer
D. Center Punch
E. Drive Pin
Punch
A
B
C
D
E
22. Ball Peen Hammer – Hammer
and/or shape parts
Soft-Faced Hammer –
Hammer/drive tools and parts
without damaging surfaces
Rubber Mallet – Hammer
parts without damaging
surfaces
23. Center Punch – Mark center
point for drilling a hole
Drive Pin Punch – Drive
fasteners, shafts, and
bearings
24. Keep tools sharp and in proper working order. Look for wear
that could cause an injury, such as a pitted hammer face,
damaged insulation on a pliers, or splintered handle.
Point cutting tools away from the body during use.
Grind excess metal from mushroomed chisels.
Organize tools to protect and conceal sharp cutting surfaces.
25. Never use a hammer on another hammer. The impact of the
hardened surfaces may cause the heads to shatter.
Do not carry tools in a pocket. Transport sharp tools in a
holder or with the blade pointed down.
Remove fasteners by pulling the tool toward the body or
pushing the tool away from the face