No, you cannot use a metrc socket on a standard socket wrench. These are two different systems of measurement and are not interchangeable.
The metric system and standard, or English, system are two sets of standards that are used for quantifying weights and measures.
You would use Metric to Standard conversion.
Water pumps may use either standard or metric bolts, epending on the manufacturer. Refer to the intructions/user manual for your specific pump for details.
no!Technically, no. But most engineers, even in the US, do.The standard and metric system are used in the US, though the standard is used more. most cars have their speedometre in miles and kilometres. Cooking measurements are used in metric and standard. Metric rulers are widespread. Even some signs on the road are in metric for speed limits.
Scientists use the metric or SI units of measurement.
Don't use a wrench, use a socket. It will be metric, so just try your metric sockets until you find the one that fits.
You do not use a wrench, you use a socket. It is probably a 3/4 inch, but may not be. Get your sockets out and try them until you find the one that fits. The lug nuts are not metric they are SAE. All other bolts & nuts on the car are metric.
The one that fits tightly in the Allen socket. -Any real artisan or mechanic has a set of SAE and a set of Metric Allen keys.
I think it is a 17 mm socket. If that is not right then try another size. I can assure you that is is a metric size.
Use a 6 point metric socket and you may put a pipe on your wrench to increase leverage.
metric
You use a speed wrench, (or speeder wrench) in place of your ratchet handle that came with your socket set. It has an off-center grip that you rotate around the wrench shaft. Due to its length, you will usually be able to keep your hands and the wrench clear of the work area, and will be able to rotate the wrench 360 degrees without interference - allowing you to install or remove nuts and bolts much quicker than with a standard socket/ratchet set.
I think that uses a 7mm Allen wrench.
You can, or a wrench.You can, or a wrench.
The Standard Metric System...
No. You are not supposed to use a regular socket on an impact wrench. You need a hardened or impact socket.No, you do not use a hardened socket... impact sockets are made with a softer steel, which makes it able to absorb the shock of being hammered on by an impact wrench.
Usually with a 4' socket wrench, but i like to use a crescent wrench myself.