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expired Posted by iconian | Staff • Jul 22, 2024
expired Posted by iconian | Staff • Jul 22, 2024

Lexivon Torque Wrenches: 1/2" Drive Click Torque Wrench

& More + Free Shipping

$27

$40

32% off
Amazon
62 Comments 55,967 Views
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Update: This popular deal is available again with new promo codes.

Lexivon via Amazon has select Lexivon Torque Wrenches on sale as listed below when you apply the corresponding promo code at checkout. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Editor iconian finding this deal.

Note: Promo codes are typically one-time use.

Available:

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff

Original Post

Written by iconian | Staff
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About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is available again with new promo codes.

Lexivon via Amazon has select Lexivon Torque Wrenches on sale as listed below when you apply the corresponding promo code at checkout. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Editor iconian finding this deal.

Note: Promo codes are typically one-time use.

Available:

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff

Original Post

Written by iconian | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+53
Good Deal
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Price Intelligence

Model: LEXIVON 1/2-Inch Drive Click Torque Wrench 10150 Ft-Lb/13.6203.5 Nm ()

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/30/2025, 10:55 AM
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Top Comments

bktj600
176 Posts
65 Reputation
I've felt pretty confident with Icon torque wrenches for my car, I have most of the click type ones Harbor Freight carries. Proper maintenance/use will also improve the precision of the torque wrenches over time and if I have an issue getting support for it is easier than a tool truck. The 25% coupons also made the cost difference.

One thing I learned is you have to go all the way from lowest to highest torque on the turn dial then back out to where you need the torque at, it apparently helps retain torque spec
jeff34270
18044 Posts
5616 Reputation
Project Farm found Lexivon to have inconsistent accuracy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HP4uECoH8cc

I, and many others, have found the inexpensive Harbor Freight ones to have inconsistently noticeable clicks.

Either may be good enough depending on what you need it for, but I'd personally jump up a quality level to get something more trustworthy.
Analog
1547 Posts
921 Reputation
Harbor Freight 1/2" is $11.99, lifetime warranty

https://www.harborfreight.com/12-...E4QAvD_BwE

61 Comments

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Jul 24, 2024
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JMBauer74
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Quote from Spaceman6969 :
Hmm good question. Idk honestly. If you don't mind me asking. What the benefits of the breaker bar vs torque wrench?
It depends on the task. The big difference is your torque wrench is for measured torque, and your breaker bar is meant for unmeasured torque, and would typically exceed the limits of a torque wrench (in same price category). I have both and if I was removing rusted on lug nuts (or bolts), I would most certainly prefer the breaker bar for removing them. However, you could use the torque wrench to remove and tighten to the correct torque when putting tires back on. Personally, I think it's good to have both.
2
Jul 24, 2024
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z4m
Jul 24, 2024
1,341 Posts
Quote from 45root :
Did you mean to reply to me?
I was building on the foundation you had laid out (using breaker bar) so readers could get the full context.
Jul 24, 2024
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z4m
Jul 24, 2024
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Quote from Spaceman6969 :
Hmm good question. Idk honestly. If you don't mind me asking. What the benefits of the breaker bar vs torque wrench?
Torque wrench is to tighten the lug/bolt to a specific torque. Most common use case is a lug nut of a wheel.

Breaker bar is used to loosen lug nuts/bolts. They're meant to generate force easily.
1
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Jul 24, 2024
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jeff34270
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Quote from JMBauer74 :
If you think it is the torque wrench, then exchange for a different one. Pretty sure the warranty on the Pittsburgh TWs are lifetime. However, usually if it's not clicking, it's due to a calibration issue, so you can simply calibrate it. If can also be due to operator error setting the TW too low for the task, which prevents it from engaging properly. More than likely, if it just came from the store it's a simple fix, but if you're not comfortable or don't know how to fix the issue, of course you can just exchange it.
The problem is the internal mechanisms of the Pittsburg models get worn, jammed, stuck, or gummed up. I've rebuilt them, but the fix lasts an indeterminate amount of time before they start failing to noticeably click again. I suppose one could try to warranty them, but, as reported by so many others, the replacements would likely have, or develop, the same problem.

Better torque wrenches have nice solid reliable clicks when the set torque is reached.
1
Jul 24, 2024
73 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
Jul 24, 2024
PotatoeZone
Jul 24, 2024
73 Posts
Thanks! I got the higher torque 1/2" one as It was actually already on my wishlist for when I change out my needle bearing in the near future.
Pro
Jul 24, 2024
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JMBauer74
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Jul 24, 2024
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Quote from jeff34270 :
The problem is the internal mechanisms of the Pittsburg models get worn, jammed, stuck, or gummed up. I've rebuilt them, but the fix lasts an indeterminate amount of time before they start failing to noticeably click again. I suppose one could try to warranty them, but, as reported by so many others, the replacements would likely have, or develop, the same problem.

Better torque wrenches have nice solid reliable clicks when the set torque is reached.
Have never had such problems with a Pittsburgh torque wrench and it doesn't look like thousands of reviewers have either. There are a handful complaining about clicks. Again, that is probably a calibration issue, Easy fix or just exchange.
4
Jul 25, 2024
57 Posts
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Jul 25, 2024
Necro0218
Jul 25, 2024
57 Posts
I am a beginner in car maintenance. For the first time, I plan to do tire rotation, engine oil change, and transmission oil change myself. The torque required for each

Engine Oil: 29 lbs
Transmission: 36 lbs
Wheel Nut: 80 lbs

My original plan was to use a 1/2-Inch 10~150 Ft-Lb Torque Wrench on the lug nuts and a 3/8 10~80 Ft-Lb Torque Wrench on the Oil Drain.
In my case, can I use a 1/2-Inch 10~150 Ft-Lb Torque Wrench for the work I want without having to buy a 3/8 Torque Wrench?

Some comments seem to recommend TEKTON more than LEXIVON. Should I purchase this product?
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00C5ZL0RU
Last edited by BoopSnoot July 25, 2024 at 01:06 PM.
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Jul 25, 2024
366 Posts
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spiderblood
Jul 25, 2024
366 Posts
Quote from Analog :
Harbor Freight 1/2" is $11.99, lifetime warranty

https://www.harborfreight.com/12-...E4QAvD_BwE
NOW it goes on sale I was just near there the other day and it was full price! 🤨
1
Jul 26, 2024
574 Posts
Joined Nov 2023
Jul 26, 2024
ultracheapmofo
Jul 26, 2024
574 Posts
Avoid using torque wrench to loosen nuts. Tighten w a regular wrench (don't overtighten) then use the torque wrench as a finisher.
Jul 26, 2024
472 Posts
Joined Apr 2005
Jul 26, 2024
Shagger
Jul 26, 2024
472 Posts

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Quote from Spaceman6969 :
I need something to remove 165-65-14 tyres from my car after using the proper jack stand to raise it up. Will this suffice?
I break the lugs free on the ground, THEN jack up the car and remove the tires. If you're trying to break them free while in the air, the wheel will spin.
1
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Jul 27, 2024
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DealaMeal
Pro
Jul 27, 2024
1,839 Posts
In order to calibrate these you just need to use a weight of known value and you will be pretty close.
Jul 29, 2024
243 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
Jul 29, 2024
gary218
Jul 29, 2024
243 Posts
Trying to get the code to work for the 1/2" 25-250. Not working
Jul 31, 2024
88 Posts
Joined Jan 2013
Jul 31, 2024
s34n52
Jul 31, 2024
88 Posts
Quote from Necro0218 :
I am a beginner in car maintenance. For the first time, I plan to do tire rotation, engine oil change, and transmission oil change myself. The torque required for each

Engine Oil: 29 lbs
Transmission: 36 lbs
Wheel Nut: 80 lbs

My original plan was to use a 1/2-Inch 10~150 Ft-Lb Torque Wrench on the lug nuts and a 3/8 10~80 Ft-Lb Torque Wrench on the Oil Drain.
In my case, can I use a 1/2-Inch 10~150 Ft-Lb Torque Wrench for the work I want without having to buy a 3/8 Torque Wrench?

Some comments seem to recommend TEKTON more than LEXIVON. Should I purchase this product?
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00C5ZL0RU
Nice job doing research and proper specs. For the smaller torque ranges I would recommend the digital torque adapter from harbor freight in 3/8". You can use this on your regular 3/8" ratchet and will be less prone to error vs hearing a click on a non-digital torque wrench (in the case of engine oil/ tranny oil drain plugs). Over time you probably wont even need it for these applications.

For lugs the 1/2" torque wrench is a good choice.
Jul 31, 2024
5,445 Posts
Joined Jul 2006
Jul 31, 2024
listverse
Jul 31, 2024
5,445 Posts
Not trying to crap on this deal... but I was looking at replacing an old, inaccurate click torque socket wrench... and I ultimately didn't even buy one. I instead bought a little 'electronic/digital torque cube' adapter (link at the end of this post).

I got it after doing a LOT of research after looking at a lot of cheap click torque socket wrenches & incredibly expensive electronic/digital torque socket wrenches.

Basically, this little device ('adapter' is probably the best descriptive word for it) attaches to any correctly sized torque socket wrench & ACCURATELY measures torque.

BTW, most of these seem to be 1/2 inch, but there are some in smaller sizes. 1/2 inch seems to be the sweet spot for most diyers. Many diyers already own a set of 1/2 inch sockets.

You basically add this to any standard SOCKET wrench (or any wrench it will fit) & when applying pressure, it'll measure the torque & electronically display it.

I think I bought mine for just under $40. The best part is that it is *highly accurate* (and you can use it with other wrenches you probably already own).

The one I bought a few months ago (I got the 1/2 inch... it comes with 2 size down adapters (3/8 & 1/4) can be seen by clicking on the link below. BTW, I needed one to measure 250ft lbs to do an axle install, and the 1/2 inch was a perfect choice. The unit even comes with a tiny carrying case.

I highly recommend buying this over buying a click torque socket wrench. And buying a wrench with this 'electronic torque measure' built in will likely cost $100 or more (MUCH more).

Link: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BXRVFTJM
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Jul 31, 2024
194 Posts
Joined Mar 2010
Jul 31, 2024
gt4som
Jul 31, 2024
194 Posts
I hate you guys. In for 1/4" one.

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