Torx bits
Tourer
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 310
Likes: 1
From: Arizona
try harbor freight , i have their stuff, its ok if you USE them right
-after you get a set, take out all torq screws.
replace them with allen bolts ,( "torq screws /bolts are f-ing **** ")----can you hear me now,.. harley davidson" can you hear me now
and im not happy my harley has metric **** on it!, you guys lose a battle with japan or something?
we have S.A.E fine thread why is there jap bolts and forks ect...WTF
-after you get a set, take out all torq screws.
replace them with allen bolts ,( "torq screws /bolts are f-ing **** ")----can you hear me now,.. harley davidson" can you hear me now
and im not happy my harley has metric **** on it!, you guys lose a battle with japan or something?
we have S.A.E fine thread why is there jap bolts and forks ect...WTF
Tourer
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 436
Likes: 0
From: Allentown, PA
Kobalt tools at lowes has good allen and torque drivers. I have a 1/4" and 3/8" set as well as numerous random ones I have bought/compiled in my box. But the kobalt set is nice, they all have held up well.
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Mar 2012
Posts: 100,455
Likes: 19,810
From: Centennial, CO
Sockets are too shallow to get decent leverage without slipping out. Most bolts that use them are soft, so the engagement edges round off. A lot of the tools made for them break.
Road Master
Joined: Jun 2012
Posts: 1,119
Likes: 7
From: USA
That would be a T25 in a T27 hole.
This how many guys have stripped out the T27 torx bolts on derby covers.
Don't use a T25 on a T27 bolt
This how many guys have stripped out the T27 torx bolts on derby covers.
Don't use a T25 on a T27 bolt
Thanks for the the answer dude, I was just curious. I'm not much of a mechanic myself so I really had no idea. I think I will buy me a good set since I have no choice. Any suggestions, I was thinking maybe Snapon?
