One of the many primary differences between lower-quality tools and high-end tools like Snap-On is accuracy. Similarly, a different blend ofsteel is specific to Snap-On wrenches. Additionally, the steel that’s used during manufacturing is often specific to a tool.įor example, the shock-resistant steel used in Snap-On screwdrivers, punches, chisels and so forth isn’t particularly the best fit for the company’s sockets, so a different steel blend is used in those sockets. “When the instinct handle ona Snap-On screwdriver fits better in the hand, it simply makes the tool more efficient,” Narozniak told me. The photo here is the interior of his traveling tool warehouse-part of the Snap-On convenience and support effort.Īccording to Narozniak, when a tool is designed or an improved version is created there are hours upon hours of engineering incorporated into that tool, which is evident in user ergonomics and precision. Gregory Narozniak, an independent authorized Snap-On franchisee in central New Jersey, rattled off a long list of traits that lend to Snap-On quality.
There’s a rich heritage behind what many believe to be the gold standard in tools, which dates back to 1920. Whether it’s a gigantic rolling tool cabinet or a pair of cutters, there’s a reason why professional technicians invest big for Snap-On tools. Walk through a real maintenance hangar and you won’t have to look hard to spot the Snap-On tool logo. If you’re setting up a personal hangar for light DIY wrenching, it’s worth following the lead of maintenance shops that know what’s good.
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