Amazon has
Amazon Basics 1/4" Drive Click Torque Wrench (35-200 in.-lb, 3.95-22.5 Nm) for
$18.79.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Rokket for finding this deal.
Product Details:
- 1/4" drive torque wrench with 35-200 in.-lb/3.95-22.5 Nm range
- Durable ratchet head made from hardened treated Chrome Vanadium steel alloy (Cr-V); bright, full polish chrome finish wipes easily clean and resists rust and corrosion
- High contrast and dual range scale pre-calibrated to ± 4%
- Includes sturdy plastic case for storage and portability
- NOTE: unlock before adjusting the torque value, lock after adjusting for stability of working torque; when finished, loosen locking ring and adjust to the lowest value for next use
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Shock96
Expect to gears to loose teeth eventually and the spec to be +/- 15%
Tekton isn't a HF brand, but you can get it online or at big box store.. I think Home Depot caries them. I can vouch for the Tekton brand torque wrenches, they are a good quality. That said, for any serious work you'd ideally want to be able to have a wrench calibrated yearly. But I trust the Tekton well enough for occasional use out of the box.
Proper care is a big part of keeping any click type torque wrench properly calibrated. Always store in the lowest setting.
I have numerous products that are produced under the "Amazon Basics" name (including several hand tools) and every one of them far exceeds the norm of build quality and perfect tolerances, with each showing very quality materials and machining used in their build.
I'll let you know when I come across a crappy built product from Amazon Basics, because so far, it hasn't happened or even been close.
If you knew what inch-lbs meant, then you'd realize that about 18 lbs of pulling force on that handle will provide 200 in-lbs of torque.
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If you knew what inch-lbs meant, then you'd realize that about 18 lbs of pulling force on that handle will provide 200 in-lbs of torque.
Breaking a M6 bolt in a fender isn't a big deal. Breaking an M6 bolt in a cylinder head is an entirely different level of pain, so I guess it depends on what you're working on.
Breaking a M6 bolt in a fender isn't a big deal. Breaking an M6 bolt in a cylinder head is an entirely different level of pain, so I guess it depends on what you're working on.
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