SATA ST13301SC 1/2" Drive 6 Point Socket 10mm

6 Point refers to the hexagonal shape inside the socket, designed to grip nuts and bolts on six sides, providing better torque and reducing the risk of rounding fasteners.

This socket is made from high-grade chrome vanadium steel, ensuring durability, corrosion resistance, and long service life.

No, this socket is designed for hand tools and is not recommended for use with impact wrenches.

Yes, it features a polished chrome finish for rust resistance and easy cleaning.

It is ideal for automotive repairs, machinery maintenance, and general mechanical work requiring 10mm fastener handling.

The SATA ST13301SC socket is built to professional standards, suitable for both professional mechanics and serious DIY enthusiasts.

It's a heavy‑duty socket designed to engage and turn the fasteners used when working with SATA drives. The 6‑point design provides a secure grip for removing or tightening drive components when using a 1/2" drive ratchet.

Key features include heavy‑duty steel construction for durability, a 6‑point design for secure engagement, an extended skid‑proof handle for better grip, and a hanging hole for easy storage.

The 6‑point design offers more contact area on hex fasteners, reducing the risk of rounding or slipping when applying torque to drive screws, which helps protect SATA drive components during servicing.

Yes. It is designed to be compatible with standard 1/2" drive ratchets, extensions, and related hand tools.

Attach the socket to a 1/2" drive ratchet, align with the SATA drive fasteners, apply steady torque to loosen or tighten, and keep the drive stable during operation. Store afterward using the hanging hole.

Work on a clean, non‑static surface; use appropriate anti‑static precautions when handling drives; apply torque steadily to avoid over‑tightening; keep fingers clear of moving parts; and inspect the socket for wear before use.

Wipe the socket after use, keep it dry to prevent rust, periodically inspect for cracks or wear, and store it on the hanging hole or in a protective case to prevent damage.

Common uses include removing or tightening fasteners on SATA hard drives, servicing drive bays, swapping drives in enclosures, and performing routine maintenance in workshops or home/office environments.