This is a good wrench and strong. I would like to see an adapter with it for different heads but it’s solid. I like the fact it comes with two batteries to allow you to replace one when it no longer has a charge. I also love the fact it comes with a case to stay organized l. The only this is the batteries and the charger shuffle around and they don’t stay in a specific area in the case. Also it would be nice if there was a meter to know how much life was left on a charge for the battery.

Only one battery works charged both of them but only one battery took charge

Just got it yesterday I will let you all know.

This is one of a multitude of similar looking tools, some less, some more. It comes with an oversized bulky blowmold case and a set of really lousy sockets (that don't fit the holes in the case) along with a charger and two batteries... The batteries can also be with a little wall wart size charger I got w/ another tool and is a fraction of the size. Why have an oversize battery charger?The ratchet works, but the body is so fat that it seems likely to pinch your fingers between the wrench and a flat surface if using it without an extension. The head does NOT have a "quick release" but does hold sockets securely w/o needing a lot of effort to remove them. The switch doesn't turn the ratchet on until it is depressed most of the way, and doesn't really offer a 'variable speed' - I could not really get it to do anything but full speed.I'm not at all sure that this offers any real advantage over my smaller and lighter manual ratchets.

At the $40 price point, this Byczone 3/8" power ratchet is a good tool to keep handy for DIY and repetitive ratcheting tasks where you would rather not use a hand tool. This power tool will save wrist fatigue and time for repetitive light duty tasks. I charged both batteries and found that the tool has good power for tightening bolts and nuts. Loosening is another matter and I found that the tool did not have enough power to loosen tight bolts and it stalled on very tight bolts. You might still need to use a hand tool to loosen very tight bolts.I like the fact that the tool included seven 3/8" drive sockets in sizes from from 10mm to 17mm, excluding 16mm. It also included two batteries, a charger and a blow molded case. The case does not appear to be molded to the specification of this tool. It was probably a carryover case from another tool set. Neither The battery charger nor the ratchet fit neatly into the case sections. I am able to close the tools into the case, but it is clearly not a custom fit case. There are two deep socket sections marked 14mm but no deep wall sockets were included in the set.The battery is designed in the shape of an equilateral triangle and you need to notice that the vertex of one edge is truncated while the other two are rounded. This is important to note in order to properly place the battery into the tool or the battery charger. I mention this because the tool is not designed for ease of battery swaps while working. You really need to slow down and pay close attention to the battery orientation or you will risk inserting it incorrectly and possibly damaging the charger or the tool. My DeWalt, Craftsman and Metabo tools are designed to make battery swaps much more effortless and I have no need to slow down and finesse those batteries.I own a DeWalt 1/2" drive power ratchet for heavy work and I will use this one for light duty work such as furniture assembly. I wish this ratchet were compatible with DeWalt 20V batteries so I could consolidate my batteries. If I were to order another 3/8" power ratchet, it would be one that is compatible with DeWalt 20V batteries.Buyers need to be aware that this tool is not variable speed as stated in the description. Any press of the switch will turn the tool on full speed and there is no way to moderate speed with this tool. I don't think that will be a significant issue since this is a light duty tool. I like that the tool includes a safety slide lock to avoid accidentally turning the tool on. I also like the LED light at the business end of the tool.Considering the low $40 price point of this tool and the fact that the DeWalt 3/8" drive ratchet kit is priced at over $250, this tool represents a good bargain for those who might be buying their first set of power tools or for those infrequent DIY users who cannot justify the expenditure of the cost of major brands.This tool has some shortcomings, but it offers a lot to compensate while providing you with a tool that seems very well built and able to take on a wide variety of light to medium duty tasks while saving you a lot of money.

This cordless ratchet wrench is a game-changer for DIY and home repairs, with a powerful motor and variable speed for precise work. The LED light is perfect for working in tight or dark spaces, and the included batteries and sockets make it a complete kit. It’s a must-have for busy parents tackling household projects. I highly recommend it.

While I still like this electric ratchet, it does not have variable speed as the description says. No matter how much or little I squeeze the trigger it spins at the same speed. Everything else is good on it though. It has come in handy where I don't have a lot of wrenching room. It is just a 12V so my expectations are not to be able to use this as a high-powered impact, it just makes getting bolts on and off easier over wrenching an 1/8 of a turn for 5 mins.

The byczone 3/8” Cordless Electric Ratchet Wrench is an awesome tool for anyone who works on cars or does DIY projects. The 12V power gives plenty of torque for most tasks, and the variable speed is perfect for adjusting to different situations. It also has an LED light, which is super helpful when working in tight or low-light spaces.The set comes with 7 sockets, which cover a lot of different sizes, and having 2 Li-Ion batteries is a big plus—it’s nice not to have to stop and recharge mid-job. The charger adaptor is really easy to use, too.