Torque wrench
#2
SK Tools has a very nice one for about $350. I like it better than the snap on one and it has a ratchet head. The instructions say you can leave it set for a few days without it altering its torque calibration, however, I don't do that.
#4
I prefer split beam type torque wrenches since you don't have to "unwind" them after each use.
They are generally a bit more expensive (and accurate) than "spring types", but IMHO worth it.
FWIW, I've used this one for my son's karts for years:
http://www.tooldiscounter.com/ItemDi...kw=PREC2FR100F
They are generally a bit more expensive (and accurate) than "spring types", but IMHO worth it.
FWIW, I've used this one for my son's karts for years:
http://www.tooldiscounter.com/ItemDi...kw=PREC2FR100F
#5
I don't have the mag in front of me but in this month's GRM they compared a cheapie HF clicker wrench, a more expensive (Craftsman?) clicker and a pricey split-beam. I won't ruin the surprise but don't discount the cheapie.....
#7
Anyone with experience using a Neiko Tools torque wrench ?
http://www.toolprice.com/product/799...00_Ft_Lbs.html
http://www.toolprice.com/product/799...00_Ft_Lbs.html
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#8
Thanks for the info, i didnt think that craftsman and others made one large enough to do the wheels.
#9
I prefer split beam type torque wrenches since you don't have to "unwind" them after each use.
They are generally a bit more expensive (and accurate) than "spring types", but IMHO worth it.
FWIW, I've used this one for my son's karts for years:
http://www.tooldiscounter.com/ItemDi...kw=PREC2FR100F
They are generally a bit more expensive (and accurate) than "spring types", but IMHO worth it.
FWIW, I've used this one for my son's karts for years:
http://www.tooldiscounter.com/ItemDi...kw=PREC2FR100F
#10
Anyone with experience using a Neiko Tools torque wrench ?
http://www.toolprice.com/product/799...00_Ft_Lbs.html
http://www.toolprice.com/product/799...00_Ft_Lbs.html
#11
You guys asking & answering these questions do know that you need 344 ft/lbs to torque the wheels? As for the pricing lets debate this.....You have a $100k car and you are going to skimp out on buying the correct tool (Snap-On 3/4" Drive $500.00 look on ebay it cost $200.00 to get it calibrated) to make sure that the $5k wheels don't fall off and potentially cost $20-30k when you hit the wall?
Good luck
Good luck
#12
#13
#15
I guess the 400 figure I was told was newton meters????
Not looking for "a deal" just asking around what people were using.
I am all to aware of the cost of my car and parts.
Thanks all.