Wright recently took the spotlight on the Manufacturing Report podcast, where president and co-owner Tom Futey shared insights into the company’s nearly 100-year commitment to American manufacturing, tool innovation and skilled workforce development.
Today, we’re breaking down what black oxide really is, how and why Wright uses it, and what you need to know to properly maintain it. Whether you’re working in heavy industry or just want your tools to last, understanding black oxide is key to keeping performance high and corrosion low. Let’s get started.
For over five decades, DeJohn Sales has been a trusted force in the industry — representing quality, integrity and commitment to their customers. As they celebrate this remarkable 55-year milestone, we at Wright are proud to reflect on the partnership we've shared and the impact they’ve made on our mutual success.
At Wright, our story isn’t just about the tools we make, it’s about the hands from each of our 17 departments that touch every wrench and socket we produce.
Wright striking wrenches feature the patented Wright Drive 2.0 design, which distributes contact stress more effectively than any other wrench.
Since 1927, Wright has been forging respect—all the way from the founders to our current production team. At Wright, we never settle for second-rate. We keep the wheels in motion to make sure each hot-forged steel tool won’t crack under pressure.