Quick Tip: How to Wrench for Tight Spaces
When restoring a classic car sometimes you’ll need to get a nut in a difficult to reach spot. Mark Simpson shares this great tip to help get you out of those tight situations.
3 Responses to “Quick Tip: How to Wrench for Tight Spaces”
Explore videos by CCRC Editors
Premium Membership
Unlock exclusive member content from our industry experts.
- 24/7 Access to Premium Videos, Tips, and Techniques
- Step-by-Step Instructional Demos, Guides, and Tutorials
- 50% Off Video Downloads Purchased in the Classic Car Restoration Shop
- Access to Ask the Expert Program
Unlock exclusive member content from our industry experts.
- 24/7 Access to Premium Videos, Tips, and Techniques
- Step-by-Step Instructional Demos, Guides, and Tutorials
- 2 Full-Length Video Downloads to Watch Offline
- 50% Off Video Downloads Purchased in the Classic Car Restoration Shop
- Access to Ask the Expert Program
Gold Membership
$304 Value
Get everything included in Premium plus exclusive Gold Membership benefits.
- 24/7 Access to 1,500+ Premium Online Classes Across 20+ Categories
- Extensive Library of Downloadable Patterns and Recipes
- Stream and Download Classes Anywhere with the Craftsy App
- Share your Membership with up to 3 friends or family members
- 8 Full-Length Classes of Your Choice to Keep in Your Account for Life
- 10 Patterns, Guides, or Recipes of Your choice to Download to Your Devices
- 20% off Purchase-to-Own Classes in the Craftsy Shop (Select Classes Only)
- Access to Ask the Expert Program
- Exclusive GOLD LIVE Virtual Events
Now why the heck didn’t I think of that. Great little tip. 👍
I use a magnet on a wrench or putty knife, saves losing nuts in tight places. A little 1/2 inch cube super strong magnet works great. Place it on the middle of the putty knife, nut on the end.
Tape putty or a magnet