does the torque wrench come with a certification
1008797
Mine did not, but I tested it against NY brother's snapon 3/8 torque wrench, and found it to be accurate to within a 0.50ft-lb.
1476068
Yes it does, Im a auto mechanic and it is a great tool! way better then the automotive specific ones and a lot cheaper then the higher end tools.
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.
948986
No. It't not a torque wrench. It's an "Impact" wrench. It simply applies whatever torque is required (all the way up to it's maximum) to break fasteners loose or fasten them down. If you want to apply fasteners to a specific torque, you need a "torque" wrench.
172809
on the page (duh with all respect) says driver and not wrench. Had it said driver then I would see the point of lug nuts but if u buy impact rated mag nut setters/drivers u can drive hex head bolts, lag screws, self drilling and tapping screws Like (I said Like mind u) an impact wrench
208245
No it's not. Call technical support. They many have to replace your wrench. I had one problem with mine, and they replaced it for free, including shipping and return. Great company to do business with.
1439937
Hello Tony, most good tools come with a lifetime warranty. I had purchased these tools in Standard wrenches about15 years ago, i'm a mechanic and use these tools on a daily basis and there still like new.
655270
No, but you don't need it. The impact wrench does not have continuous torque. It works by repetitive hammering.
618495
Yes. Everything needed to connect is in the box, except the wrench. I recommend you buy it separately. Big time saver and cheap $
736000
NO, like on lug nuts I always use a torque wrench to tighten them, this tool has to way much power to control the amount of torque, but to loosen nuts it's awesome. I use mine often and am very happy I purchased it.
2039510
I don't know. It works fine with Torque, but I never upgraded to Torque Pro.
1276958
These instructions are mostly for dealers that may be using large wrenches. 9 ft lbs is not very much torque. You should get about the right result by tightening firmly using normal key from a torx set.
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.
2040516
The certs that come with the tool are somewhat mediocre, you would be better off with the ribbed ones, they hold a lot tighter are are plated to reduce rusting. However there is nothing really preventing you from using the steel ones besides there inclination to spin then you tighten the bolt, and a possible issue with rust
1166290
I don't think so. I searched on the web and nothing came up saying it is certified.
2148754
Not sure but it comes with the hex wrench you need anyway. You will also need a very small flat-bladed screwdriver, which was not included with mine.
1840609
Yes. Calibration is not a big deal. it is a matter of choosing a weight and a distance from the head and applying a simple formula. Simply do a web search for calibrating a torque wrench. There are multiple sites with detailed instructions.