Harden Slogging Ring Spanner | 543400 – 543420

Price range: 1,380₨ through 14,700₨

Brand:

  • Harden Tools

Heavy-duty Harden slogging ring spanner (model 543400 / 543420) drop-forged design and reinforced striking end, built for high-impact, high-torque applications.

Clear
Bulk Order Requests & Customer Support:

Pickup available at Shop location

Usually ready in 24 hours

View store information

Technical Specifications:

  • Brand: Harden

  • Model: 543400 / 543420

  • Material: Drop-forged steel (high-grade alloy or carbon/vanadium) [typical for slogging spanners]

  • Finish / Treatment: Hardened; likely phosphate treated or similar for durability (based on Harden’s quality style)

  • Design: Ring on the working end + reinforced striking end for hammer use

  • Standard / Specification: Inspired by industrial slogging spanner standards (similar in function to DIN-7444 style)

Applications:

  • Heavy-duty construction bolts and nuts

  • Maintenance and mechanical work where high impact force is required

  • Structural steel work, scaffolding, and large machinery assemblies

  • Industrial, fabrication, and rigging sites

size

100mm, 22mm, 24mm, 27mm, 30mm, 32mm, 34mm, 36mm, 38mm, 41mm, 46mm, 50mm, 55mm, 60mm, 65mm, 70mm, 75mm, 80mm, 85mm, 90mm, 95mm

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Harden Slogging Ring Spanner | 543400 – 543420”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

FAQs

What is a “slogging” ring spanner?
A slogging spanner has a reinforced striking end designed to be hit with a hammer, allowing the user to apply very high torque to stubborn or large fasteners.
What material is the Harden spanner made from?
It’s drop-forged from a high-strength steel alloy (often carbon or alloy steel), built to withstand repeated impacts.
Can I use a regular hammer with this spanner?
Yes a standard sledge or striking hammer is typically used to deliver controlled force to the striking end.
Is this tool suitable for everyday bolting work?
It’s primarily intended for high-torque scenarios. For regular bolting, a standard ring or socket wrench might be more appropriate.