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Sears.com has Craftsman 3/8" Drive Digi-Click Torque Wrench (75000)on Sale for $59.99 - $5 w/ promo code SEARS2013 or VALPAK5 = $54.99. Select free in-store pick up. Thanks Anime
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SEARS has the Craftsman 3/8 in. Drive Digi-Click Torque Wrench, 5-80 ft. lbs [sears.com] for 50% OFF - now $59.99 (Reg $119.99) + tax.
Use coupon code SEARS2013 or VALPAK5 for another $5 off, making the total just $54.99 + tax.
In-store pickup is free, or shipping is free with SYW Max or trial.
Made in China, decent torque wrench for the price if you wanted a fancy digital one.
Requires three #357 watch batteries, not included.
Product Description
Craftsman 3/8-Inch Drive Digi-Click Torque Wrench, 5-80 ft. lbs.
LED backlit screen is easy to read in low light conditions.
Converts units from ft.lb. to in.lb. to Nm at the touch of a button.
Sleek ergonomic styling for better grip.
Measures 5–80 ft.lbs. in .25 increments.
Wt. 4.5 lbs.
Use coupon code SEARS2013 or VALPAK5 for another $5 off, making the total just $54.99 + tax.
In-store pickup is free, or shipping is free with SYW Max or trial.
Made in China, decent torque wrench for the price if you wanted a fancy digital one.
Requires three #357 watch batteries, not included.
Product Description
Craftsman 3/8-Inch Drive Digi-Click Torque Wrench, 5-80 ft. lbs.
LED backlit screen is easy to read in low light conditions.
Converts units from ft.lb. to in.lb. to Nm at the touch of a button.
Sleek ergonomic styling for better grip.
Measures 5–80 ft.lbs. in .25 increments.
Wt. 4.5 lbs.
View Forum Thread




Took the last one at Columbia Mall if anyone else is in my area!
Edit: apparently you only get 1 year on these digital ones. sad
Get a decent mechanical clicker sized for the job or a beam type if you just torque lug nuts.
I honestly can't think of an application that warrants the extra complexity of the electronics in this thing.
Granted, this wrench is nifty, but hardly worth the hassle replacing batteries and getting calibrated periodically.
Get a decent mechanical clicker sized for the job or a beam type if you just torque lug nuts.
I honestly can't think of an application that warrants the extra complexity of the electronics in this thing.
Granted, this wrench is nifty, but hardly worth the hassle replacing batteries and getting calibrated periodically.
There are a few exceptions to that, like their awesome rubber hoses, those have lifetime warranties.
https://www.google.com/shopping/p...6605553912
It doesn't need to be reset to 0 after use, adjusts quickly, doesn't need batteries, and is very reliable. Well worth the added cost to me. That said, I do have the 1/4 inch drive HF one for values below 20 ft-lbs...
This Craftsman unit is still over priced in my opinion, especially due to the 90 day warranty. WTF is up with that.
For the 1/2" drive, I went with a Harbor Freight torque wrench. Higher torque applications don't need to be quite as accurate as the lower torque applications. That said, both my Harbor Freight and my Craftsman torque wrenches are working great.
They're cheap and have their place, but they're too cheap for those purposes.
Of course YMMV, this is just my personal rule.
This Craftsman unit is still over priced in my opinion, especially due to the 90 day warranty. WTF is up with that.
hey can you send me a link to the HF one?