Torque 250 in-lbs? Which one is right??
1511370
I know this is an old discussion, but here goes... I am finding 250 in-lbs listed at the Milwaukee site for the cordless drill/driver model 2410-22: http://www.milwaukeetool.com/tools/cordless-tools/m12-cordless-system/m12-cordless-lithium-ion-3-8-inch-drill-driver/2410-22 The cordless screwdriver (model 2401-22) is listed as 150 in-lbs, maybe you were looking at that by mistake? Regards, Mark Widmer
1959769
They no longer make this model and mine did not have a manual. But typically ones that have the heavier fly wheel 40lbs and up are 250-275 max weight if they are lower weight fly wheels typically they are only 220 max weight. This one has 44 lbs fly wheel so I think around 250 should be about accurate. Hope this helos
245887
The 77-1563 advertises a 23.4 lb-ft gain in torque over stock at 3,661 RPM. The 63-1563 advertises a 15.45 lb-ft gain in torque over stock at 4,400 RPM. The 63 produces a 17 hp gain, but at a loftier 4,944 RPM versus the 77 at a 15 hp gain at 4,500 RPM. For 2 less hp, I'll take more torque at lower RPM's.
821491
I believe it is 250 as well. This is a very solid machine so I know it could take that much. At 150 lbs this thing is no joke, felt sorry for the delivery person that had to carry it.
1095355
It's saying 250 weight capacity but I weigh 430lbs & it well built & very sturdy. In my opinion u get ur moneys worth
1842166
Yes, hard to find the torque. Finally found it: Variable-speed motor (0-800-RPM) delivers up to 122-in-lbs torque
637048
You might want my to get the Heady Duty version of the same shock. If memory serves me the factory rep told me that 250 is the magical number for the standard and more than that is the Heavy Duty set. Of course you could call them and get their expert opinion. They were very helpful for me.
2207300
I can't find my manual for it, but according to www.allegro.com, it's 250 lbs.
2146254
This torque wrench is rated from 20-200 in-lbs. It's been a while since I last saw the accuracy graph of a torque wrench. But I recall clicking torque wrenches not being as accurate during the first 10-15% of its torque range. So 180 in-lbs should definitely in this wrench's high accuracy range.
1728310
I contacted the company, and believe they replied with 250 pounds. We haven't tested close to that yet.
105837
i dont know how many lbs of torque on thatone but ican tell you is way stonger than a milwaukee that i already have
600309
All torque wrenches are supposed to be accurate to within the manufacturer's specs (my Craftsman beam-type torque wrenches are 4%) from 20% to 90% of the listed torque rating. If you have 150 lb-ft rated torque wrench it will usually be accurate within the 30-135 lb-ft range. Some torque wrenches will be accurate below that range, but if you go below the 20lb increment on the torque wrench you have, you will likely be significantly off (although off by 15% on an 18 lb-ft torque spec is only about 3 lbs, so you would be from 15 to 21 lbs, which should be fine). Micrometer type torque wrenches (like this one) are usually a little less accurate than beam type or dial type torque wrenches. All torque wrenches are supposed to be accurate to within the manufacturer's specs (my Craftsman beam-type torque wrenches are 4%) from 20% to 90% of the listed torque rating. If you have 150 lb-ft rated torque wrench it will usually be accurate within the 30-135 lb-ft range. Some torque wrenches will be accurate below that range, but if you go below the 20lb increment on the torque wrench you have, you will likely be significantly off (although off by 15% on an 18 lb-ft torque spec is only about 3 lbs, so you would be from 15 to 21 lbs, which should be fine). Micrometer type torque... » Read More All torque wrenches are supposed to be accurate to within the manufacturer's specs (my Craftsman beam-type torque wrenches are 4%) from 20% to 90% of the listed torque rating. If you have 150 lb-ft rated torque wrench it will usually be accurate within the 30-135 lb-ft range. Some torque wrenches will be accurate below that range, but if you go below the 20lb increment on the torque wrench you have, you will likely be significantly off (although off by 15% on an 18 lb-ft torque spec is only about 3 lbs, so you would be from 15 to 21 lbs, which should be fine). Micrometer type torque wrenches (like this one) are usually a little less accurate than beam type or dial type torque wrenches. « Show Less
1586871
I tend to agree with Merry...I believe I was told approximately 250 lbs by a salesman at an Education Conference. I would contact KORESTOOL.com and ask the service team what they know about that.
2194895
No, it is not an impact driver. It is just a drill/driver. It has 310 in-pounds (inch) of torque, insufficient for what you need. An impact driver has roughly 1400 in-pounds of torque, better but not quite. An impact wrench might be more of what you need. An Impact wrench can be 300 ft-lbs (4200 in-pounds). You may have to talk to someone at AutoZone or something similar.Hope this is helpful,Harry the Scrapper
1321433
I am not certain, as I never lifted it. But I think 123 sounds more correct. My contractor said it was "REALLY" heavy.
870498
Ford technican here. A 150 ft lb torque wrench would be fine for a weekend mechanic. There isn't a lot that requires more than 150 ft lbs unless your replacing axles, doing drivetrain work or internal engine/transmission work. But on the other hand, it isn't going to hurt to have the larger capacity wrench just in case you do happen do take on a larger job.
1349731
You dont want to use with big torque wrench. It would be ok with small torque wrench like newton pound meassurement. If yoi are going to go higher than 35-50lbs then not a wise choice