6-point is a regular hexagon head bolt 12-point is for high torque applications where more contact is needed with the spanner or socket and for which a 12-point socket is needed. The head is in fact shaped like the inverse of a 12-point socket.
The difference between the dates 12/2 and 12/3 is one day.
The choice between 12-point and 6-point sockets depends on the specific application. 12-point sockets can engage with fasteners at various angles, making them more versatile for tight spaces, while 6-point sockets provide a better grip on the flat sides of nuts and bolts, reducing the risk of rounding. For heavy-duty tasks or high-torque applications, 6-point sockets are generally preferred for their strength and stability. Ultimately, the best option depends on the job at hand.
A foot (ft) is 12 inches
12 produce coal and 11 produce food
The cusp
NO!!! Think of the number line. ...-13,-12,-11, ,,,, -1,0,1,....11,12,13.... The half way point between '-12' & '12' is '0' (zero).
Yes, you can use a 12-point socket on a square head bolt, but it is not the best choice. The 12-point socket is designed for hexagonal fasteners and may not grip the corners of a square head effectively, potentially leading to slippage or damage to the bolt. A square socket or wrench would provide a better fit and more secure grip for optimal torque application.
17
The temperature between 8 Fahrenheit and -12 Fahrenheit is -2 Fahrenheit.
Distance from (0, 0) to (5, 12) using distance formula is 13
-1
Available engine packages, and Chevy did away with the 12 bolt rear end in 71.