Torque wrenches
I got a great deal on the snap on angle wrench is the ONLY reason I bought it. It does both.
However after receiving it and having it calibrated for accuracy, I tested it against my 2 Craftsman in/lb and ft/lb wrenches and they were spot on. I don't care what anyone says, Craftsman is still good hand tools.
However after receiving it and having it calibrated for accuracy, I tested it against my 2 Craftsman in/lb and ft/lb wrenches and they were spot on. I don't care what anyone says, Craftsman is still good hand tools.
The 1/2 snap on I got is pretty old but looks like it was never used got it off craigslist and dropped it off to get calibrated last week and got a cdi off ebay this morning 3/8 drive will be getting a 1/4 inlbs in the next couple weeks thanks guys.
Also another bit of info on torque wrenches. Not all torque wrenches will work in both directions (on/off). Look on the end by the handles they will have an arrow pointing to the direction of travel or it will be a double pointed arrow for both directions. I know the beam type, the kinf with a **** on the side and a flip lock wont work in reverse and can break the beam.
So I could read my manual but its easier to ask here. What's a good torque range, to handle most jobs on a bike? I don't have any torque wrenches yet, but plan to get one. I'd like one to cover most jobs on the bike.
Thanks
Steve
Thanks
Steve
Unless you go digital that will deal with both, then you're best off with a 1/4" in/lb and a 3/8" ft/lb
in/lb - smallest TQ value I've seen is 30
Ft/lb - 10 - 120 is perfect
in/lb - smallest TQ value I've seen is 30
Ft/lb - 10 - 120 is perfect
scooper321 you'll need 2 sorry , one 1/4" in/lbs for all the small 1/4" fasteners like covers bolts ect. Next range up is going to be from 15 to 55 ft/lbs for most everything else , a decent 3/8" will do you here . One size does not fit all that's why I have a drawer full of the damn things not because I like looking them .
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