When to Use hinged broke handler wholesale？

Also, I suppose an L-handle with a ratchet adapter would have all the force transferred at the drive to that, so it may be as sturdy as any other adapter or extension regardless of ratcheting (I wouldn't likely use one at 1500 foot pounds, just an example). The L drive handle alone though I'd think is certainly the strongest type, if you're saying the more moving parts there are, the lower its capacity (and the flex ones can bend like you menitoned, so they have replacement kits for that reason, or something wears out I guess). Maybe the ratchet on those wouldn't break any sooner than the rest of it (although I've read mixed reviews about the HF brand, trying a Titan, since I got some of their ratchet adapters).

I probably don't use these things often enough to look for the highest quality, but don't seek the lowest either (didn't even know about all the handle types until recently, because they're not often together on the average hardware store shelf, especially L-handles, maybe they last too long... well I did see a 3/4" at Lowes, only one and it was on clearance, so maybe they're not interesting enough, or difficult to position by themselves, never saw the ratchet adapters on any shelf though, I had to invent one in my mind to look for it, not bragging, just saying some things are that uncommon). It's somewhere between novelty and usefulness what I look for, but if the flex one doesn't last, I think the other will be my replacement for that size, instead of a repair kit (by the way, the HF impact u-joints will go to 90 degrees, 1/2 inch in particular, and I torqued on them a bit without a problem, may test them higher sometime for kicks, another use for the double-ended L, or a longer extension by itself).

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This is my second post on this thread. Here's an update from my last post (2021).
I followed Youtube instructions to epoxy the top section of the hinge to the upper lid. At the same time, I loosened the hinge so that it wouldn't stress the bond when it rotated. The plastic covers around the hinge and screen are damaged and ugly but the repair worked well.

Last week the other (right hand) hinge broke apart. I took it apart and found the hinge to be partially seized. I loosened the hinge re-secured it to the screen with more epoxy. It holds, but now both hinges are loose so the screen doesn't hold up well when opened.

Having inspected the whole design again it's pretty obviously a design and manufacturing flaw. The hinge should be secured to the (very strong) back of the lid better (not glue) and higher up. The way it is now, opening the lid acts as a lever about 6 inches away from the hinge, which is just attached weak plastic/glue. Maybe they would get away with that weakness if the hinges were carefully calibrated not to be too tight... but too tight = too much stress = broken hinge.

This machine was a compelling purchase: The specs and price were good, but they skimped on the case (also the screen is poor quality-- light leaks all over the place). My advice to readers: get a laptop with a good reputation for longevity. It's not much good if it only lasts a year or two.

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