It "provides up to 24.9 lb-in of torque at 10,000 RPM" . Can you start with a lesser torque & increase over time when you''re for post-surgery rehab?
276630
You can control the amount of torque through the output of your arm momentum. If you get it spinning and you maintain it at a comfortable momentum, then keep it there. "up to 24.9 lb" means you can spin it up to 10k rpm, but it takes a lot of work, which is also a great workout.
276631
Yes, you can. You only need to turn your wrist slower and it will only maintain the RPM's that you want or need. As you get stronger, you will be able to increase the movement which will increase the RPM's accordingly. It's a great tool for rehab or increasing wrist strength.
442480
You can't just set a torque value on this wrench; you have to put it into a memory location. Memory is maintained across power cycles.
265398
I don't think so. I used it with my hands for rehab after a shoulder replacement. I forced it to go around faster than the motor wanted it to and got more resistance out of it. That's not good for the motor but I didn't want to be a passive participant in the "exercise". I ended up buying a cheap non=electrical unit that has a thumb screw on top to increase the resistance. It also allowed me to go backwards. This Motorized cycle goes at a particular speed and you just hold on. It's funny that people comment that they don't get a very good work out with it. They are passive while the cycle moves their feet of hands around.Hope this helps I don't think so. I used it with my hands for rehab after a shoulder replacement. I forced it to go around faster than the motor wanted it to and got more resistance out of it. That's not good for the motor but I didn't want to be a passive participant in the "exercise". I ended up buying a cheap non=electrical unit that has a thumb screw on top to increase the resistance. It also allowed me to go backwards. This Motorized cycle goes at a particular speed and you just hold on. It's funny that people comment that they don't get a very good work out with it. They are passive while... » Read More I don't think so. I used it with my hands for rehab after a shoulder replacement. I forced it to go around faster than the motor wanted it to and got more resistance out of it. That's not good for the motor but I didn't want to be a passive participant in the "exercise". I ended up buying a cheap non=electrical unit that has a thumb screw on top to increase the resistance. It also allowed me to go backwards. This Motorized cycle goes at a particular speed and you just hold on. It's funny that people comment that they don't get a very good work out with it. They are passive while the cycle moves their feet of hands around.Hope this helps « Show Less
549510
Yes, you need just enough pressure to hold it up as well as take pressure off of the nuts that need to be loosened. Keep it jacked until the new one is tight. Just barely jack it until you see it move up just a hair and leave it until you're done. Look up the torque specs as well.
537975
Not sure what you mean by does it "do" inch-lbs. of torque. Inch-lbs. is purely a unit of measurement. Inch-lbs. also calculate to ft./lbs. According to the website it has a maximum output of 1740 in-lbs. of torque. But this is not a torque wrench, and it is not variable so you cannot "set" it to a specific torque setting. You will get nearly maximum torque with each application. Not sure if that helps or not.
1130127
It removed the main crank harmonic balancer bolt on my 440. Was all original. Factory bolt torque spec is 240 foot pounds. Don't know if that is what torqued at, b/c I did not put bolt on, just removed.
770185
You _could_ do this, but it would only move about a 1/4 turn per impact, (depending on how easily your lift turns when under no load) which happens slightly faster than once per second. It is geared extremely high when in free spinning mode, meaning it would only be able to move the screw drive lift using actual impacts. You would be there for a long time. Just get a low geared cordless drill, that's what I use on my Scamp stabilizers.
381433
My take is, with the lowest setting, it will hit 120ftlbs in no time. Since this is a twin clutch, I hear the torque limiters don't work with this tool because of the smooth impacts. You will have to test to find out.
1467567
I used it for changing tires on a light SUV. I broke the lug nuts free with a breaker bar and the Bosch did the rest. When tightening I used the Bosch and then finished with a torque wrench set to 105 ft-pound. Most of the nuts required less than 1/4 of a turn to finish. All in all very impressive.
735998
The only way to control the torque is letting up on the trigger which works okay. I mainly use this for lug nuts and when I start it I let up on the trigger. In a way I wish it did have an adjustable torque setting like their drills. The specs say max torque is 300 ft. lbs however mine won't loosed my lug nuts on my Chevy truck which the torque is 140 ft.lbs. I hope this helps.
462978
To be honest , I have not tried it yet . Put I'm hoping it will too. I do use it for industrial work as a pipefitter. It does have a good amount of torque . But I ALWAY CHECK MY LUGS WITH A TIRE IRON .
2116873
Yes, the torque specs for your wheels are 80 ft lbs. This wrench will do up to 150 ft lbs. For personal use at less than 120 ft lbs, this will last you a long time.
338535
Nope, it comes with it's own independant power function kit. What it's suggesting is that you can purchase other power function kit oieces to upgrade- I bought and installed 2 extra large motors to give it more speed and torque. It comes out of the box great, but I just wanted a little more performance out of it.
1933439
there is no torque adjustment in either direction. In the operator manual that came with it is tells you the following statements "Do not tighten the lug nuts with the impact wrench. Excessive torque may cause damage. Use a torque wrench to check the lug nuts are tightened to manufacturer specs." They want you to use the lug wrench that came with the vehicle so you do not over or under tighten the lugs. Also keep in mind that if the lug nuts are overtightened to start with this torque wrench may not loosen them. I only bought this torque wrench because I just had hip and knee surgery and thought it may help me out in an emergency. I never had to use it so I can't comment on that but I tried it in my garage and it worked. I loosened one on each of my 2 vehicles and that is all. It may have loosened more but I can't tell you for sure. I put road service through my insurance company on both my vehicles just to be sure. Hope this helps DMD
1413291
If you have increased Tire size it will also take away some Torque, but yes, this will most certainly increase performance. Remember to reset it back to towing mode if you are towing it also has a performance mode, plus a fuel economy mode, i do like mine it does make a difference also a K&N; cold air intake will help improve your performance as well.
362286
Unicorn... When i bought mine i noticed a tiny bit of power increase only on the lvl 4 tune. I think they rate it at 25 hp gain, and 24 ft lb torque. The thing i really liked about it was it had firm shifts all the way through 3rd gear. Definitly going to help if your towing. But if your looking for just hp increase overall i would get a blackbear tune. Wont get number like a diesel but it will definitely help.
1489342
just use the supplied wrench an tighten it very snug, don't kill it. The supplied wrench is relatively short to prevent you from over tightening. There is no torque spec as far as I know.