Does the wrench hold its last torque set in memory after an auto shutoff?
442479
I recall that it does save the torque setting. I returned mine after because the 3/8" wrench broke after only a few uses and the 1/2" torque angle setting was totally inaccurate. You're better off spending more money and not wasting your time even for small jobs - it needs to be done right.
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.
442481
Yes it will hold 5 in the memory. They stay there until a different setting is programed in. Rather it be torque value or degree value
442482
Yes it stores five and will stay on last set torque, it even stayed after battery change
118901
No, I wish mine retained memory after powering down. Sounds like you got a happy accident, memories are so fleeting.....
507981
The unit has retained its settings for me when power is removed. I don't know what the official manufacturer statement would be.
1220391
I don't think so. Multimeters are often set up to monitor a process, so auto-shutoff would be a detriment to that.
1522192
I bought this as a gift and I didn't think to look to see if it has auto shut off. Sorry I could not be more help.
770184
No. This is really an impact driver that relies on a free running nut after initial tightening torque overcome.
1272445
It does have an auto off feature. If there is no operation, the unit powers off between 3 and 5 minuets. It is a great tool and very accurate. I really like mine.
780058
Usually its memory keeps record of state when it was switched off. So when you switch it off at HIGH mode, it will, or at least it should go ON at high mode next time.
1396212
The impact wrench should never be used to set torque. All models are equipped with regulators for speed adjustment. You could put the impact wench on low then use a torque wrench to set the torque.
1178827
Though I'm not sure about the actual torque produced I know it took a very large nut off the my lawn mowers engine which was impossible to get with a standard wrench. I also haven't encountered anything on my Excursion that it won't take care of.
1933441
no it does not. It has a clutch system. When taking off a lug nut, you will pull and hold the trigger, a winding up sound comes from the motor until the wrench hits the clutch limit then it snaps to break the bolt loose. Never had to repeat this more than 3 times before it spun the entire nut off. This process is re peated when you re apply the nut. I let it snap tight twice on each of my lugs then checked it with my tourque wrench and was with in 5 lbs on each of the lugs. It was very constant and put me with in the spec range on my vehicle after letting it snap twice. I'm sure if I let it snap more times the torque would in crease depending on the torque you are looking for. hope this helps. no it does not. It has a clutch system. When taking off a lug nut, you will pull and hold the trigger, a winding up sound comes from the motor until the wrench hits the clutch limit then it snaps to break the bolt loose. Never had to repeat this more than 3 times before it spun the entire nut off. This process is re peated when you re apply the nut. I let it snap tight twice on each of my lugs then checked it with my tourque wrench and was with in 5 lbs on each of the lugs. It was very constant and put me with in the spec range on my vehicle after letting it snap twice. I'm sure if I let it... » Read More no it does not. It has a clutch system. When taking off a lug nut, you will pull and hold the trigger, a winding up sound comes from the motor until the wrench hits the clutch limit then it snaps to break the bolt loose. Never had to repeat this more than 3 times before it spun the entire nut off. This process is re peated when you re apply the nut. I let it snap tight twice on each of my lugs then checked it with my tourque wrench and was with in 5 lbs on each of the lugs. It was very constant and put me with in the spec range on my vehicle after letting it snap twice. I'm sure if I let it snap more times the torque would in crease depending on the torque you are looking for. hope this helps. « Show Less
1651005
Yes, the Flux light bulb has built in memory that retains the last color or function before its powered off.
2003502
No, there website says N/A. Also, Amazon should remove it from the automatic shutoff selection.
305361
There is a tab on the head that can select ratchet operation for either left or right hand thread (or simply locks it). Note that the wrench should always be stored with the torque set at the lowest specified value to retain calibration. I've been very happy with the several that I own, but also note that there are several basic torque scales available (ft-lb, in-lb, Nm, etc.) so make sure to select the most convenient scale or you will have to translate units.
1436922
You feather the trigger to stop well before bolt/nut is tight: should be less than hand tight at this point. Then use torque wrench. At least this is how we use it on our car lug bolts. Given the torque spec on this unit, you definitely don't want to end up over-torqueing the bolt/nut.
841317
When taking a bolt or nut off, it only impacts to unlose the bolt then whizzes it off. When tightening, it whizzes the nut or bolt on and once the nut or bolt is tight it keeps on impacting until the tightening capacity of the wrench is met.
691704
After checking a tire pressure the reading on the gauge stays until the gauge goes into the " automatic shut off " then the reading disappears. Also, the reading will disappear if another pressure check is made immediately after the first check which will remain until the auto shut off occurs. The gauge does not have memory storage that can be reviewed to record pressure changes. A good example recently I had a tire with a very slow leak....I had to write down the tire pressure to compare the next test the next day to see if pressure was lost over night. It would be nice if the gauge had a small memory to compare readings. Other that that it seems to be an accurate gauge. Hope this answers your question.