What torque range does it have?
1540367
Max Torque: 6 (Peak) Nm, 15 settings. The new Dewalt XR Li-Ion Battery Technology (the same model, DCF610) got 8nm of torque. http://www.dewalt.es/powertools/productdetails/catno/DCF610S2/info/specifications/
1842166
Yes, hard to find the torque. Finally found it: Variable-speed motor (0-800-RPM) delivers up to 122-in-lbs torque
2014882
This is an educated guess based on 0.6A current. Comparable motors of that speed and current have 4 or 5 Kg-cm or about 60 oz-in of torque.
570229
I don't have the exact torque measurement, but the lowest setting would probably work for very delicate components...I use it to drill tiny screws into plastic all the time with NO stripping whatsoever. I mostly use this for remote control cars and it works great on soft plastics and tiny screws. Hope this helps!
1836761
I don't know what the spec is but I will tell you that it has more torque than the average human can control. I have never had it bog down. If you are drilling holes with this unit, I advise that you have the side grip braced against something in case the bit binds.
196067
Yes, speed setting limits max speed. Don't know if it affects torque output as well. May be useful if you have a heavy trigger finger, control is good at any setting.
1258097
I think it has more than enough power, most lug nuts require 100# + or - torque to tighten the lugs, this thing has 300#. I use mine to remove the lugs and they spin right off, even after they were put on at a tire store. I use a torque wrench to tighten them up for the proper torque. I really like mine, the trigger works well but the sockets are hard to remove. I don't think you would regret purchasing this wrench, lots of power and easy to maneuver, no air hose to drag around and can be carried anywhere.
1952593
As I look at the Mini-Ratchet, I can't find anything regarding torque ratings. I'm sure, since it measures only 4" long X 1/2" wide X 5/16" thick it won't be able to withstand very high torque. But, that is just my opinion.
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
18290
Since there have been conflicting answers, I'll link to the owner's manual: http://www.tektontools.com/PRODUCT_MANUALS/MANUALS_2000/24320_manual.pdf. It states clearly that the torque measurement only works in one direction.
1762929
Makita-built motor delivers 200 in.lbs. of Max Torque and 120 in.lbs. of PTI torque in an ultra compact sizeVariable 2-speed design (0-350 & 0-1,300 RPM) covers a wide range of drilling and driving applications- See more at: http://www.makita.com/en-us/Modules/Tools/ToolDetails.aspx?Name=FD02W#sthash.xiAqbM4P.dpufGreat little drill use most of the time in doors.
676520
Yes, I just bought one and although I can adjust the torque to maximum, it requires a good deal of effort and takes what I think it too long to set especially since it is recommended that it be brought back to zero after use. I am planning on returning mine.
1311438
I don't think it would be as accurate as you require. 1/2" torque cube ranges from 4 to 147.6 ft*lb.Good luck.
2132081
The RPM doesn't matter because it is a piece of crap. Don't buy it. You can't modify the speed, but most importantly it has absolutely NO torque. You can literally hold the arbor with your fingers to stop it from spinning.
2284651
The hub came with a booklet listing torque values for 100's of vehicles. I just looked it up but don't remember what value it was. it will be in the book.
1842163
I checked my manual and found no torque info. Torque seems to quite good as I have to turn torqe adjuster down 2-4 clicks to prevent turning heads off screws #8s #10s.
1018511
I don't know your torque specs, but it is good to 200in/lbs. I used it for primary case on Harley which is a similar application, and I went to 120 in/lbs. Hope this helps.