what is correct torque amount
1129776
No idea, but I do know if you don't have a round rubber ring between the unit under the rim and the nut on top, no amount of torque is ever going to stop the air leak.
1129777
Embry, the Orange Alert Manual has the values, but in case you don't have it handy, they are: 4 plus or minus .5 Nm, or 35.4 inlb.HTH!
1762929
Makita-built motor delivers 200 in.lbs. of Max Torque and 120 in.lbs. of PTI torque in an ultra compact sizeVariable 2-speed design (0-350 & 0-1,300 RPM) covers a wide range of drilling and driving applications- See more at: http://www.makita.com/en-us/Modules/Tools/ToolDetails.aspx?Name=FD02W#sthash.xiAqbM4P.dpufGreat little drill use most of the time in doors.
484167
I am not certain I understand the question, but I will attempt to answer it. Suppose you want to torque a bolt to 45 foot pounds. The shaft of the torque wrench has an engraved scale for, I believe, every five foot pounds. Turn the handle until the edge of it reaches 40 foot pounds and the handle has consecutive numbers engraved on it starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., finally stopping at 13. Reading the engraved numbers on the handle, turn the handle until 5 is facing you. You are at 45 foot pounds. The lowest reading possible on this torque wrench is 25 foot pounds. The torque wrench also come with an owner's manual explaining its use and care. I hope I have given you the information you needed.
1174502
The specs say up to 480 ft-lb. Not sure if it actually delivers this kind of torque. This is the Chinese made Craftsman.
521596
Thanks for your inquiry. Here is some information about this motor. Hope it can help you. Torque: 60 N*cm 12V DC; 120RPM Diameter: 25mm ; Length [excluding shaft]: 59mm Shaft diameter: 4mm Shaft length: 11mm ; Total length: 70mm
1224932
Thank you for your question. The DDS181 does not have set torque ratings, the torque ratings are generally evenly distributed with the max torque being 600 in-lbs. If you have further questions please feel free to contact our Bosch Customer Service Representatives at 1-877-BOSCH-99 (1-877-267-2499)
600309
All torque wrenches are supposed to be accurate to within the manufacturer's specs (my Craftsman beam-type torque wrenches are 4%) from 20% to 90% of the listed torque rating. If you have 150 lb-ft rated torque wrench it will usually be accurate within the 30-135 lb-ft range. Some torque wrenches will be accurate below that range, but if you go below the 20lb increment on the torque wrench you have, you will likely be significantly off (although off by 15% on an 18 lb-ft torque spec is only about 3 lbs, so you would be from 15 to 21 lbs, which should be fine). Micrometer type torque wrenches (like this one) are usually a little less accurate than beam type or dial type torque wrenches. All torque wrenches are supposed to be accurate to within the manufacturer's specs (my Craftsman beam-type torque wrenches are 4%) from 20% to 90% of the listed torque rating. If you have 150 lb-ft rated torque wrench it will usually be accurate within the 30-135 lb-ft range. Some torque wrenches will be accurate below that range, but if you go below the 20lb increment on the torque wrench you have, you will likely be significantly off (although off by 15% on an 18 lb-ft torque spec is only about 3 lbs, so you would be from 15 to 21 lbs, which should be fine). Micrometer type torque... » Read More All torque wrenches are supposed to be accurate to within the manufacturer's specs (my Craftsman beam-type torque wrenches are 4%) from 20% to 90% of the listed torque rating. If you have 150 lb-ft rated torque wrench it will usually be accurate within the 30-135 lb-ft range. Some torque wrenches will be accurate below that range, but if you go below the 20lb increment on the torque wrench you have, you will likely be significantly off (although off by 15% on an 18 lb-ft torque spec is only about 3 lbs, so you would be from 15 to 21 lbs, which should be fine). Micrometer type torque wrenches (like this one) are usually a little less accurate than beam type or dial type torque wrenches. « Show Less
2146652
HI, the torque is according the T in brushed motors; less T: less torque more speed, more T: more torque less speed. This motor is 15T is for med-speed rather torque. Regards
1133311
The torque is only variable in the aspect that the speed is variable. There is no adjustment for strength. I am a professional technician and I use this at home. It does have a lot of power.
159882
This is the 300 FL/LB version. I bought this to swap over my winter and summer tires. It breaks the lug nuts loose with plenty of power to spare. I am not sure on the torque being attained with the 3.0 amp hour battery, I use the XR battery on all my 20V DeWalt power tools.
18290
Since there have been conflicting answers, I'll link to the owner's manual: http://www.tektontools.com/PRODUCT_MANUALS/MANUALS_2000/24320_manual.pdf. It states clearly that the torque measurement only works in one direction.
2178013
i was disappointed with the torque when removing tire lugs, seemed to be about 60 ft/lbs but was using a 1.2ah battery from my cordless drill. I have since bought the recommended 3ah battery but haven't had a chance to try it.
1349731
You dont want to use with big torque wrench. It would be ok with small torque wrench like newton pound meassurement. If yoi are going to go higher than 35-50lbs then not a wise choice
1396212
The impact wrench should never be used to set torque. All models are equipped with regulators for speed adjustment. You could put the impact wench on low then use a torque wrench to set the torque.
1840608
Either send it to a calibration house... Or test rough accuracy - Buy preset torque wrenches (eg Ritchey 4Nm, 5Nm), tighten until it reaches the 4Nm limit, then try the Venzo at same torque. If the Venzo doesn't reach the limit is at torque or under. Then try the higher torque setting... And rinse repeat. Then tell us how it went! Usually the concern is applying too much torque at lighter range... And not enough at higher range.
1842167
According to BoVoTools.com, this unit has 1,300 in/lb torque. I don't know how reliable this source is, but it is all I could find. Here is the link to their review of the tool. http://bovotools.com/black-decker-bdcdmt120-review/
2019234
Didn't have torque specs, so tightened to snug. Looser is better as over-tightening will crush/crack the sensor. Working fine.