Half-inch
The problem here is that you don't know what cm and mm are.cm is centimetre, which is one-hundredth of a metremm is millimetre, which is one-thousandth of a metreThe world outside the USA spells metre differently from, for example, a parking meter, because they are completely different. Americans spell metre "meter" good luck with that.
14 millimeters = 0.55 inches.Direct Conversion Formula 14 mm*1 in25.4 mm=0.5511811024 inSo about 9/16 inches
14mm somcket is approx a 9/16th socket. 9/16 inches = 14.2875 mm Direct Conversion Formula 14 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 0.5511811024 in or 9/16
8 millimeters = 0.31 inches.Direct Conversion Formula 8 mm*1 in25.4 mm=0.3149606299 in
Divide MM by 25.4 MM per inch. The closest socket size is 1-5/16"
15 mm socket and ratchet for the caliper to bracket. if not it is a 13 mm socket and ratchet. the bracket to spindle is 18mm socket and ratchet
A 35mm socket is approximately equivalent to a 1.38-inch socket in SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) measurements. Since 1 inch equals 25.4 mm, you can convert 35 mm to inches by dividing by 25.4, which gives you about 1.378 inches. Therefore, a 1-3/8 inch socket would be the closest SAE equivalent.
21 mm
13 mm
8 x 500 mm = 4000 mm which is equivalent to 13 feet 131⁄64inch.
25mm socket equals i(one) inchAnswer25mm socket equals i(one) inch Direct Conversion Formula25 mm*1 in25.4 mm=0.9842519685 in
A plastic clamp at the bottom front of the battery has to be removed , A metric socket 13 or 14 mm with an extension is required.
To fit an M8 bolt, you would typically use a 13 mm socket. This is because the standard hex head size for an M8 bolt is generally 13 mm. However, it's always a good idea to double-check your specific bolt, as variations in design can lead to different head sizes.
13 mm
A 15 mm socket is one of the most common used on modern cars. If you don't have one,go and buy a decent socket set.
O.13 cm is 1.3 mm (millimetres)
A 9 mm socket is often not included in standard hex socket sets because most metric socket sets typically start with sizes like 8 mm or 10 mm, which correspond to more commonly used fasteners. Additionally, many users find that the 10 mm socket covers the range of applications where a 9 mm might be needed, making the 9 mm less necessary. Sets are designed to balance versatility and cost-effectiveness, and including every possible size would increase complexity and price.