- Is the 90-tooth stubby worth it over a cheaper stubby ratchet?
- If you work in tight spaces often, the 4-degree arc and solid build justify the premium. For occasional use, a budget stubby ratchet will do.
- How is it different from a standard 3/8 ratchet?
- It has a shorter handle and a lower-profile head for confined areas. It trades leverage for access, so keep a full-length ratchet for general work.
- Does it come with sockets or a case?
- No. It is a single bare ratchet; sockets and storage are sold separately.
- What is the swing arc?
- The 90-tooth mechanism needs about 4 degrees of swing, so it works in narrow arcs where 36- or 72-tooth ratchets cannot engage.
- Is the head flexible or fixed?
- It is a fixed-head stubby ratchet, not a flex-head. The short body provides the access rather than an articulating head.
- What drive size sockets does it take?
- It takes standard 3/8-inch drive sockets, so it shares sockets with most 3/8 ratchets and sets.
- Where is the Milwaukee 3/8 Drive 90-Tooth 5 Stubby cheapest?
- At The Home Depot, for $37.99, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Milwaukee 3/8 Drive 90-Tooth 5 Stubby?
- 3 stores we checked sell it, including The Home Depot, Blain's Farm & Fleet, Ace Hardware.