What is the graduation or the accuracy of this Torque Wrench?
587575
Per manual. Plus minus 2 percent form 20 percent to 100 percent full scale for CW and plus minus 3 percent form 20 percent to 100 percent of full scale CCW.
818399
The tool will read 13-3/4 or 13.75 degrees since it reads in .05 degree increments. It should be noted that even rounded to the nearest tenth of a degree the amount you would be off is less than the tools advertised accuracy of +/- .1 degree (If I remember correctly). Rounded .05 degree or 3 minutes would equate to about .010" over the length of the tool.
346789
No. The wrench measures torque only in the clockwise direction. It will turn a nut in the counterclockwise direction, but it does not measure torque in that direction. This is based on my own testing. I torqued a lug nut to 95 ft-lb (clockwise), then set the wrench to 25 ft-lb (the lowest setting), reversed the ratchet, and turned the lug nut in the counterclockwise direction. If the wrench were measuring torque in the counterclockwise direction, it should have clicked with very little force on the wrench, and long before the lug nut began to turn. The lug nut turned, requiring considerable force, and the wrench never clicked. No. The wrench measures torque only in the clockwise direction. It will turn a nut in the counterclockwise direction, but it does not measure torque in that direction. This is based on my own testing. I torqued a lug nut to 95 ft-lb (clockwise), then set the wrench to 25 ft-lb (the lowest setting), reversed the ratchet, and turned the lug nut in the counterclockwise direction. If the wrench were measuring torque in the counterclockwise direction, it should have clicked with very little force on the wrench, and long before the lug nut began to turn. The lug nut turned, requiring considerable... » Read More No. The wrench measures torque only in the clockwise direction. It will turn a nut in the counterclockwise direction, but it does not measure torque in that direction. This is based on my own testing. I torqued a lug nut to 95 ft-lb (clockwise), then set the wrench to 25 ft-lb (the lowest setting), reversed the ratchet, and turned the lug nut in the counterclockwise direction. If the wrench were measuring torque in the counterclockwise direction, it should have clicked with very little force on the wrench, and long before the lug nut began to turn. The lug nut turned, requiring considerable force, and the wrench never clicked. « Show Less
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.
1666525
No idea, not listed on box or B&D; web site. More relevant for impact wrench.
1713556
I don't have the tool with me right now to confirm but I have used it up top 64 feet and its accurate to a 1/16" of an inch.
311608
It will read for tightening a left hand fastener. I'm curious why you'd be interested in loosening torque values?
714322
There does not appear to be any way to know. There are multiple settings for the clutch so that you can adjust to a level where you are not going to strip something when screwing in, but to my knowledge, there is nothing that tells you the actual numbers associated with each of the settings. It's a basic unit, and it works well, but nothing particularly fancy.
255108
I use mine for industrial control wiring and have checked the torque output with calibrated equipment, the lowest setting for the clutch is about 3 inch/pounds. This it low enough for any desktop PC applications, however it is a bit high for the small screws on laptops. If you only need it for computer repair you may want to look an the Milwaukee 2101-22 M4 cordless screwdriver, however if you plan on using it as a general use drill driver the Bosch PS22 it hard to beat.
1952594
I don't know the exact torque value, lets just say it's good for light work and tight spaces which is why I got it. If you need heavier torque, I suggest you purchase a butterfly impact gun, flexable and easy to use. Assuming you have compressed air, beyond that, you would need a standard impact driver for the tough ones, and impact bits.
1555719
I'll be super honest - I used a drill and the torx bit and just tightened them until they wouldn't go any further. I've periodically checked them, but they are all still tight tight. I didn't bother with a torque wrench.
248774
Torque angle is measured in degrees after the torque has been met. This requires an additional tool that is quite simply a protractor that goes between the torque wrench and the socket. You can buy these at an auto parts store for about $10. Short answer is no, a torque wrench only measures torque.
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.
1436925
No adjustment on this tool. You will have to use a torque wrench for final proper adjustment.
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.
2175690
Yea,that's about right.You need a lot of leverage when using a torque wrench.Smaller than the Craftsman 1/2" clicker type I've had for years.Works well so far.Only downside is I use it rarely so install/uninstall battery with every use.
938211
Not sure, you'd have to contact Pittsburg Tools and ask them. For the price, even if it didn't have a manufacturer warranty I'd still buy it. I've done over 10 head gasket jobs on mine and it torques correct every time. I've checked several times with a snapon torque wrench to make sure, same every time.