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Husky 50-250 ft. lbs. 1/2 in. Drive Torque Wrench $49.97 @ Home Depot
$49.97
Home Depot [homedepot.com] has Husky H2DTWA 50 ft. lbs. to 250 ft. lbs. 1/2 in. Drive Torque Wrench for $49.97.
Free shipping, otherwise free store pickup where available.
Limit 2 per order.
32 Teeth.
Limited lifetime warranty.
40 - 200 in. lbs. 1/4" [homedepot.com] & 20 - 100 ft. lbs. 3/8" [homedepot.com] also same price.
Free shipping, otherwise free store pickup where available.
Limit 2 per order.
32 Teeth.
Limited lifetime warranty.
40 - 200 in. lbs. 1/4" [homedepot.com] & 20 - 100 ft. lbs. 3/8" [homedepot.com] also same price.
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Give Feedback Model: 50 ft. /lbs. to 250 ft. /lbs. 1/2 in. Drive Torque Wrench
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
17 Comments
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Only got the 1/2" as I already have a Craftsman 10-75 ft. lbs. 3/8" torque wrench. But I'm considering getting the Husky 3/8" as well for the (limited) lifetime warranty...
Only got the 1/2" as I already have a Craftsman 10-75 ft. lbs. 3/8" torque wrench. But I'm considering getting the Husky 3/8" as well for the (limited) lifetime warranty...
Limited Lifetime (limited to defects, does not cover calibration, normal wear and tear)
I have an old 3/8" that I'm sure didn't mention calibration with the warranty docs. Of course, I no longer have the paperwork so good luck getting that covered.
Without the calibration warranty are these even worth $49? I'm most interested in the 1/4" and frankly the Tekton they show right below at $43 regular price probably meets my needs better. Also, who makes a 1/4" torque wrench that starts at 40" lbs? My old Husky 3/8 does that. (The Tekton starts at 10" libs.)
Limited Lifetime (limited to defects, does not cover calibration, normal wear and tear)
I have an old 3/8" that I'm sure didn't mention calibration with the warranty docs. Of course, I no longer have the paperwork so good luck getting that covered.
Without the calibration warranty are these even worth $49? I'm most interested in the 1/4" and frankly the Tekton they show right below at $43 regular price probably meets my needs better. Also, who makes a 1/4" torque wrench that starts at 40" lbs? My old Husky 3/8 does that. (The Tekton starts at 10" libs.)
I mean... Could you just take the wrench in and say it's not working correctly without specifying anything about calibration?
And you're saying your 3/8" torque wrench starts at 40 in. lbs.? That's crazy lol. What's its upper limit?
I'm assuming you're not confusing in. lbs. and ft. lbs.
Edit: Well actually, 3/8" in the in. lbs. range is not that uncommon. I just remembered that I once accidentally picked up a Craftsman 3/8" in. lbs. when I meant to get the ft. lbs. version
Limited Lifetime (limited to defects, does not cover calibration, normal wear and tear)
I have an old 3/8" that I'm sure didn't mention calibration with the warranty docs. Of course, I no longer have the paperwork so good luck getting that covered.
Without the calibration warranty are these even worth $49? I'm most interested in the 1/4" and frankly the Tekton they show right below at $43 regular price probably meets my needs better. Also, who makes a 1/4" torque wrench that starts at 40" lbs? My old Husky 3/8 does that. (The Tekton starts at 10" libs.)
Does any torque wrench have free lifetime calibration?
I'm assuming you're not confusing in. lbs. and ft. lbs.
I don't have the wrench handy, but if I recall at the time I got this, they made a 3/8" foot pound model and a 3/8" in-pound model. The Inch-pounder was shorter (
I just remembered -- I got mine by turning in a broken Craftsman. Sears wouldn't warranty the digital dial (wrench worked fine but the torque numbers would get stuck and not show up in the window). HD took it in and gave me a new one no problem. So, I dunno, maybe they'd be decenta gain.
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As long as we're not talking the flat beam style or digital wrenches, just not sure why you'd want to pay more for anything other than HF for these. Perhaps the tooth count, if that's really a need. HF ones are a little loose on the tooth count and can get you in a pinch, but that's about it.
As long as we're not talking the flat beam style or digital wrenches, just not sure why you'd want to pay more for anything other than HF for these. Perhaps the tooth count, if that's really a need. HF ones are a little loose on the tooth count and can get you in a pinch, but that's about it.
As long as you get a good one off the shelf, the accuracy of the $10 HF wrench should be as good as most anything else, however their quality control is terrible so make sure that you check it first before using it on something important.
More expensive clickers like this Husky have a wider range, are easier to adjust, have much more positive clicks, and are just generally better, easier, and more enjoyable to use.
That being said, the value in a $10 torque wrench is hard to beat. Here's a current coupon [hfqpdb.com]:
As long as you get a good one off the shelf, the accuracy of the $10 HF wrench should be as good as most anything else, however their quality control is terrible so make sure that you check it first before using it on something important.
More expensive clickers like this Husky have a wider range, are easier to adjust, have much more positive clicks, and are just generally better, easier, and more enjoyable to use.
That being said, the value in a $10 torque wrench is hard to beat. Here's a current coupon [hfqpdb.com]:
Attachment 9505952
The other method being to borrow a buddy's wrench and ensure both click at the same points. But then again, better be sure his wrench is in cal.
As long as you get a good one off the shelf, the accuracy of the $10 HF wrench should be as good as most anything else, however their quality control is terrible so make sure that you check it first before using it on something important.
More expensive clickers like this Husky have a wider range, are easier to adjust, have much more positive clicks, and are just generally better, easier, and more enjoyable to use.
That being said, the value in a $10 torque wrench is hard to beat. Here's a current coupon [hfqpdb.com]:
Attachment 9505952
Once you've done it once or twice it is really quick and easy to do and I use the weight as a doorstop so it's always close-by.
Once you've done it once or twice it is really quick and easy to do and I use the weight as a doorstop so it's always close-by.
As long as you get a good one off the shelf, the accuracy of the $10 HF wrench should be as good as most anything else, however their quality control is terrible so make sure that you check it first before using it on something important.
More expensive clickers like this Husky have a wider range, are easier to adjust, have much more positive clicks, and are just generally better, easier, and more enjoyable to use.
That being said, the value in a $10 torque wrench is hard to beat. Here's a current coupon [hfqpdb.com]:
Attachment 9505952