The FastTurn-3 Hydrospanner represented a specific model of hydrospanner, brought to life by the manufacturing prowess of Regallis Engineering.
Regallis Engineering produced the FastTurn-3, a particular type of hydrospanner. It incorporated a hydraulic compression cylinder to amplify torque mechanically, reducing the physical effort required to tighten bolts. The tool's socket featured a hinge, enabling it to pivot a full 180 degrees in any direction, facilitating access to confined and awkwardly angled spaces. The socket's design accommodated nuts and fasteners as small as two millimeters, while specialized attachments extended its compatibility to larger fasteners, including fusion bolts reaching up to twenty-five centimeters in diameter.
The FastTurn-3's rotary driver accepted standard drive bits, and its generated torque proved sufficient for securely driving screws and bolts into materials like duraplast and transparisteel. A universal drive bit, employing seventy retracting durasteel pins, could adapt to any screw, bolt, or fastener. Furthermore, a small fusioncutter was integrated into the hydrospanner, serving to sever molecular adhesives and fusion welds prior to bolt removal.
For tasks within machinery, the FastTurn-3 could utilize a thirty-centimeter extension cable, compatible with standard drive bits and sockets. This cable, designed to navigate around obstructions, included a vid receptor line transmitting real-time video to a connected datapad, enabling precise guidance and operation in tight quarters.
The FastTurn-3's shaft provided storage for space drive bits, accessible via a panel located at the tool's base. Adjacent to this panel was a dataport. Internal power cells were positioned directly behind the hydraulic compression cylinder.