Is the torque variable?
1133309
No. I suggest checking the torque after you tighten each bolt, nut, etc. My applicaton is automotive only however if torque is not as critical perhaps in some constructions situtations, this is a great tool.
1133310
There is no setting adjustment but you can apply more or less torque depending on how long you hold trigger and let the wrench hammer.
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.
1133312
The wrench is a variable speed but I do NOT think it adjust the torque at lower speeds...I have used this tool to remove and place tires and wheels off a 1 ton dually, does a GREAT JOB!!!
2109839
Yes, it a variable speed by twisting on the handle. Good power for an electric scooter.
1840609
Yes. Calibration is not a big deal. it is a matter of choosing a weight and a distance from the head and applying a simple formula. Simply do a web search for calibrating a torque wrench. There are multiple sites with detailed instructions.
714319
I have had the driver tested at work and the settings are in inch-pounds of torque.
610242
I dont think it is. It is a good torque wrench, the menu can be a pain and when you hit max torque for some reason it says error a lot
248774
Torque angle is measured in degrees after the torque has been met. This requires an additional tool that is quite simply a protractor that goes between the torque wrench and the socket. You can buy these at an auto parts store for about $10. Short answer is no, a torque wrench only measures torque.
346789
No. The wrench measures torque only in the clockwise direction. It will turn a nut in the counterclockwise direction, but it does not measure torque in that direction. This is based on my own testing. I torqued a lug nut to 95 ft-lb (clockwise), then set the wrench to 25 ft-lb (the lowest setting), reversed the ratchet, and turned the lug nut in the counterclockwise direction. If the wrench were measuring torque in the counterclockwise direction, it should have clicked with very little force on the wrench, and long before the lug nut began to turn. The lug nut turned, requiring considerable force, and the wrench never clicked. No. The wrench measures torque only in the clockwise direction. It will turn a nut in the counterclockwise direction, but it does not measure torque in that direction. This is based on my own testing. I torqued a lug nut to 95 ft-lb (clockwise), then set the wrench to 25 ft-lb (the lowest setting), reversed the ratchet, and turned the lug nut in the counterclockwise direction. If the wrench were measuring torque in the counterclockwise direction, it should have clicked with very little force on the wrench, and long before the lug nut began to turn. The lug nut turned, requiring considerable... » Read More No. The wrench measures torque only in the clockwise direction. It will turn a nut in the counterclockwise direction, but it does not measure torque in that direction. This is based on my own testing. I torqued a lug nut to 95 ft-lb (clockwise), then set the wrench to 25 ft-lb (the lowest setting), reversed the ratchet, and turned the lug nut in the counterclockwise direction. If the wrench were measuring torque in the counterclockwise direction, it should have clicked with very little force on the wrench, and long before the lug nut began to turn. The lug nut turned, requiring considerable force, and the wrench never clicked. « Show Less
1448606
Not really...though you can move the trigger which lessens the power but I wouldn't call it variable.
1961405
Hi I don't know what the torque is but it's very powerful just like my husbands drill. I was so sick of people stealing my tools on the job so I got all pink even an extension cord. I love that drill!! Now no one wants to steal my tools on job sites. LOL
101507
i would say it does when the torque wrench handle is 90 degrees in the same plane as the axis of the fastener being torqued. I am not sure of your term angle torque zero in my mind there is no torque being applied or measured until the fastener is rotated by the torque wrench. In addition if the fastener does not rotate the fastener may be over torqued which I would say the digi torque wrench would measure the over torque value an audible click type torque wrench would not, a torque wrench with a pointer and scale would also measure the over torque value but to properly torque a fastener without over torquing some rotation is required until the wanted torque value is indicated. i would say it does when the torque wrench handle is 90 degrees in the same plane as the axis of the fastener being torqued. I am not sure of your term angle torque zero in my mind there is no torque being applied or measured until the fastener is rotated by the torque wrench. In addition if the fastener does not rotate the fastener may be over torqued which I would say the digi torque wrench would measure the over torque value an audible click type torque wrench would not, a torque wrench with a pointer and scale would also measure the over torque value but to properly torque a fastener... » Read More i would say it does when the torque wrench handle is 90 degrees in the same plane as the axis of the fastener being torqued. I am not sure of your term angle torque zero in my mind there is no torque being applied or measured until the fastener is rotated by the torque wrench. In addition if the fastener does not rotate the fastener may be over torqued which I would say the digi torque wrench would measure the over torque value an audible click type torque wrench would not, a torque wrench with a pointer and scale would also measure the over torque value but to properly torque a fastener without over torquing some rotation is required until the wanted torque value is indicated. « Show Less
39223
It is variable. Speed is adjusted with a small wheel on the body of the tool.
2039510
I don't know. It works fine with Torque, but I never upgraded to Torque Pro.
1489342
just use the supplied wrench an tighten it very snug, don't kill it. The supplied wrench is relatively short to prevent you from over tightening. There is no torque spec as far as I know.
1983572
Yes, it is variable. You should buy a PMW controler to vary the speed. But be careful if you need to reverse the motor with a polarity reversing toggle switch. Put the motor leads on the toggle switch, not the power leads.
484165
No, I don't think there is a zero reference as far as I know. It's lowest setting is the 25ft/lb. Although all the way open is "zero" torque...
1768649
Yes it is variable speed. There is a dial on the tool that allows you to choose between 1-6, I believe. (l don't have it in front of me) If memory serves, I believe the dial is on the handle near the cord outlet of the tool.
736000
NO, like on lug nuts I always use a torque wrench to tighten them, this tool has to way much power to control the amount of torque, but to loosen nuts it's awesome. I use mine often and am very happy I purchased it.