Torque Wrench
Was thinking about a 3/4" (because you can slap a reduction adapter on there for lower sizes right), but not sure what brands to trust for such things. I use Stanley tools mainly because i used to work there and got a lot of discounts, but i hear Craftsman are better.
None of that Chinese crap for me.Keep in mind that your scaling effects resolution and accuracy. A 10-250 ft-lb torque wrench will "probably" not be as accurate as a 10-100 ft-lb torque wrench when you're trying to hit, say, 74 ft-lbs of torque on the nose.
I have a cheap torque wrench that I use for lug nuts on the race car (it goes to the track with me). I keep the Armstrong ones tucked away in their nice plastic cases on the shelf. The lug nut torque wrench travels in the toolbox.
I've used the Snap On beeping wrench. It's pimp, but twice the $$...
out without you knowing. At least an old style beam
wrench, you can see if it's bent and nothing much to
go out of cal on that unless you remove metal. I have a
short dial type around here somewhere too, which seems
stout enough but still a gizmo inside.
Of course anything but a clicker you have to be in the
right position, to read.
Somebody ought to make a talking torque wrench.
Yeah. "Just a little more, baby. Oh. Oh! Yes! Stop!
Ow!"
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