Product Overview

Keep your Lee turret press indexing smoothly with the Auto Index Hex Ratchet 90108 – the small, sacrificial part that saves your whole press. This tough little nylon hex ratchet sits inside the ratchet gear on Lee’s 3-Hole Turret Press and Pro 1000. When your press starts missing stations or the index rod won’t seat properly, this is the bit that’s designed to wear out first. Swap it out in seconds and you’re back to clean, positive auto-indexing without having to touch the rest of the press. Sold as a 3‑pack, it’s a cheap bit of insurance to keep on the bench. Whether you’re running bulk pistol or rifle loads, having spares on hand means less downtime, fewer headaches, and more rounds built when it counts.

Key Features

• Genuine Lee replacement hex ratchets designed specifically for the 3-Hole Turret Press and Pro 1000, ensuring perfect fit and reliable auto-indexing performance.
• Pack of three hex ratchets lets you keep spares on hand, so a worn ratchet never stops your reloading session.
• Durable nylon construction is engineered to protect the press from damage by shearing under overload instead of sacrificing metal components.
• Hex ratchet fits inside the ratchet gear to drive the index rod, restoring smooth, consistent turret rotation when indexing issues occur.
• Simple drop-in replacement allows fast, tool-free maintenance, reducing downtime at the bench.
• Lightweight hard-plastic design adds no noticeable mass to the moving parts, helping maintain consistent indexing feel and timing.
• Bright white (or black, depending on batch) finish makes the ratchet easy to see and inspect for wear during routine press checks.
• Compatible with both rifle and handgun reloading on Lee turret and Pro 1000 presses, supporting a wide range of calibres in one setup.
• Factory-original part (SKU 90108) maintains your Lee warranty compliance and matches the performance of the press as shipped from the factory.
• Cost-effective wear part that protects more expensive press components, lowering long-term maintenance costs for high-volume reloaders.