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#1 |
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Location: Murfreesboro TN
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The Snap On TorqueMeter style wrench is the best non electronic torque wrench. They have some nice electronic torque wrenches as well. They do offer calibration services. Mine have stayed well calibrated for decades.
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Alan Roehrich 212A G/S |
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#2 |
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I use the good ol' Craftsman beam torque wrench. It's accurate and easy to use. Even Chrysler suggests the use of a beam type torque wrench.
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Nautilus Racing |
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#3 |
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Years ago I used an S-K deflecting beam 1/2" torque with the pivot pin on the handle to keep the force in the exact position to get correct readings and today I still use a 50 year old 3/8" drive S-K beam torque wrench with a ball handle for setting up bearing pre-loads......
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Bob Mulry 7516 STK A & M Motorsports |
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#4 |
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Location: Jersey
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Precision Instruments. I have several including the dial type which I use mostly.
http://torqwrench.com/ |
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#5 |
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[QUOTE=SSGT Mustang;554658]Precision Instruments. I have several including the dial type which I use mostly.
http://torqwrench.com/[/QUOTEwere nice looking product. I am going to call them tomorrow. thanks |
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#6 |
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CDI is one of the major torque wrench manufacturers and they make the torque wrenches for Snap-On.
http://www.cditorque.com/ Still, my preference for accuracy is my old Sears Craftsman Electronic Rotary Torque Meter that was discontinued many years ago. Had it checked many times for accuracy and right on spot. It measures ft/lbs, metric and torque angle. |
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#7 | |
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Location: Jersey
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[QUOTE=ron b;554664]
Quote:
https://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/Sea...on+instruments |
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#8 |
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Location: duncannon
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Husky 27" 39104 available from Home Depot lifetime replacement. Haven't lost a cly head or ring gear yet.
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Tim Worner SS 1747 |
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#9 |
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https://www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-1-2-Bea...wAAOSw83taUbjd
I've used this type of torque wrench in the past. Was always told they were the least likely to ever go out of calibration for any reason. Just hard to pull a high torque and read at the same time. |
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