A 35mm wrench....
To calculate wrench size you measure across the flat surfaces of the nut or bolt, then pick a wrench marked with that size. Be careful, there are metric and SAE nuts and bolts and some wrenches are close but not right. -For instance you should not use a 1/2" wrench on a 12 mm nut. -It may look right, but will round the edges of the nut.
An adjustable wrench is used when you don't know the exact size of the nut you will be turning
Do up or undo a nut where a ring wrench or socket might otherwise not fit.
Flare nut wrenches are just small wrenches, usually 5/16 or similar with a slot to pass over the pipe.
The function of a wrench depends on what type of wrench it is. In general, small flat wrenches have two 'flats' that are sized to particular bolt or nut sizes.These wrenches are used to loosen or tighten nuts onto bolts. The crescent wrench is able to be adjusted to many sizes of nuts and are handy to have in a tight corner when you don't know the size. Ratchet wrenches are used to do up or loosen nuts quickly where movement may be restricted and you have to re-seat an ordinary wrench after each partial turn. Box wrenches have round heads, able to completely encompass the nut and are very useful where nuts are rusted or otherwise extremely tight. Pipe wrenches are usually larger jawed wrenches used to grip large pipe nuts and pipes themselves in plumbing work.
35Mm
A combination wrench has an open end on one end and a box end on the other. The 18mm designates what size nut/bolt the wrench fits.
Front axle nut is 35mm
35mm
35mm
35mm
35mm
Front axle nut should be a 35mm.
35mm
35mm
35mm
35mm