Is there a specific torque spec to reference 0 on the handle to? 25 ftlbs, lines up with 5 ftlbs on the handle, and 100 ftlbs lines up to 10/15 ftlbs
484165
No, I don't think there is a zero reference as far as I know. It's lowest setting is the 25ft/lb. Although all the way open is "zero" torque...
484166
I am not certain I understand the question, but I will attempt to answer it. Suppose you want to torque a bolt to 45 foot pounds. The shaft of the torque wrench has an engraved scale for, I believe, every five foot pounds. Turn the handle until the edge of it reaches 40 foot pounds and the handle has consecutive numbers engraved on it starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., finally stopping at 13. Reading the engraved numbers on the handle, turn the handle until 5 is facing you. You are at 45 foot pounds. The lowest reading possible on this torque wrench is 25 foot pounds. The torque wrench also come with an owner's manual explaining its use and care. I hope I have given you the information you needed. I am not certain I understand the question, but I will attempt to answer it. Suppose you want to torque a bolt to 45 foot pounds. The shaft of the torque wrench has an engraved scale for, I believe, every five foot pounds. Turn the handle until the edge of it reaches 40 foot pounds and the handle has consecutive numbers engraved on it starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., finally stopping at 13. Reading the engraved numbers on the handle, turn the handle until 5 is facing you. You are at 45 foot pounds. The lowest reading possible on this torque wrench is 25 foot pounds. The torque wrench also come... » Read More I am not certain I understand the question, but I will attempt to answer it. Suppose you want to torque a bolt to 45 foot pounds. The shaft of the torque wrench has an engraved scale for, I believe, every five foot pounds. Turn the handle until the edge of it reaches 40 foot pounds and the handle has consecutive numbers engraved on it starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., finally stopping at 13. Reading the engraved numbers on the handle, turn the handle until 5 is facing you. You are at 45 foot pounds. The lowest reading possible on this torque wrench is 25 foot pounds. The torque wrench also come with an owner's manual explaining its use and care. I hope I have given you the information you needed. « Show Less
484167
I am not certain I understand the question, but I will attempt to answer it. Suppose you want to torque a bolt to 45 foot pounds. The shaft of the torque wrench has an engraved scale for, I believe, every five foot pounds. Turn the handle until the edge of it reaches 40 foot pounds and the handle has consecutive numbers engraved on it starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., finally stopping at 13. Reading the engraved numbers on the handle, turn the handle until 5 is facing you. You are at 45 foot pounds. The lowest reading possible on this torque wrench is 25 foot pounds. The torque wrench also come with an owner's manual explaining its use and care. I hope I have given you the information you needed.
506338
Brady, its difficult to tell without seeing both pics to see what you are talking about!!! The dbl handle and wide spool suggests its a 6001 ( the 1 being the left hand designation) from the normal right handed 6000...Without seeinf the difference you are talking about,,thats the best I can do...Sorry!! JimThis may also be a 6501, the 5 designates a "fast retrieve" ratio over the 000 models
855555
It's the way the main handle is marked. If you wanted say 24 lbs, then you would put the zero at 20 lbs and move the 0-4 up to the 4 mark. On the other side you would have 25 to 30. If you put the zero on the 25 then moved the knob to 4 you would have 29 lbs.
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
870502
As long as the majority of what you are tightening is away from the edge of this torque Wrench's range it should work well for you and offer a wider ranged of use. If you are torquing stuff that is under 25 foot pounds you will probably need a 1/4" or 3/8" torque wrench to get the lower range. I prefer this wrench for the stuff you have described.
142371
With my use I usually only ran 40-50 lbs for good rpm control, and light load, and a 3/8 hose, possibly your load is overriding the torque, but at 150 lbs of pressure it is quite likely that you will need a 3/8 or larger hose for this to produce its max torque under a fairly heavy load. Dan
784555
I have 3 different torque wrenches from the mfg, all have Nm and English unit scales. Note, when the scale is specified in English (ft-lb or in-lb) then that scale is in integers by 10 for each rotation of the adjustment and the Nm scale is in fractions.
598504
not sure on the specs but 25 lb may be too much weight. I use a 15 lb. and it seems about the most you should use. For a pontoon, you may want to think electric winch
685844
3200. Be sure u wind it so the load is on the back of the winch. I broke one but they replaced it.
660884
Wt 9.9 oz, max drag 14lb, mono capacity 10/210, 12/180, 14/150. Braid capacity 25/265, 30/165, 35/135. Given the max drag of 14lb, I would not go to braid. I am fishing for schooly striped bass with 10lb line. Reel is not meant for salt water, but with good cleaning, I will make do.
1393322
Not this Powerblock model. The only thing you can do is purchase a 20 pound handle to replace the 5 pound handle. Effectively makes the range 5-60 pounds. Check out the powerblock website - http://www.powerblock.com/blocks.html
1174502
The specs say up to 480 ft-lb. Not sure if it actually delivers this kind of torque. This is the Chinese made Craftsman.
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.
644931
The one I purchased is 205cc, they don't give HP, ID tag says,800 ft lbs torque. It handled 8" of snow, no problem. of course the neighborhood Kids come around now.....
1840610
Either send it to a calibration house...Or test rough accuracy - Buy preset torque wrenches (eg Ritchey 4Nm, 5Nm), tighten until it reaches the 4Nm limit, then try the Venzo at same torque. If the Venzo doesn't reach the limit is at torque or under. Then try the higher torque setting... And rinse repeat.Then tell us how it went!Usually the concern is applying too much torque at lighter range... And not enough at higher range.
2118827
I agree with Crams77 it's any TW upto 1000. My trailer runs about 540 lbs on the tw
1418421
I tried to locate that info before I made my purchase, and couldn't find it. Even on the mfg site. I can tell you mine handles 300 lb without a problem.