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Combination
wrenches
When shopping for wrenches, you'll come across open-end wrenches
and box-end wrenches, but the very best kind to get are combination
wrenches, which have an open end and a closed end on each
wrench (see Figure 2-4). These wrenches come in sets of several
sizes, and each wrench is made to fit a nut of a specific
size, whichever end you use. See the sidebar "How to
use a combination wrench."
Offset wrenches
Some combination wrenches are sort of S-shaped. Called offset
wrenches, these are good for working in hard-to-reach spots.
You may want to add a couple to your tool kit.
The most useful offset wrench is the distributor wrench, shown
in Figure 2-5, which you use to adjust your car's timing.
(You need this tool only if your car has a non-electronic
ignition system.) Be sure to get one to fit the distribu¬tor
hold-down damp on your vehicle.
Ignition
Wrenehes
Ignition wrenches (see Figure 2-6) are simply sets of combination
wrenche, very small sizes for ignition work. You can get a
set for a couple of dollars.
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