Digital Torque Wrench

[6zfshdb]

Most of the torque wrenches discussed here are smaller tools used on e-bikes that read in the low Nm range and not suited for automotive use.

FWIW, I do a lot of mechanical work on my tractors though, and have been very happy with the eTORK EC3250. It is both digital and click style, moderately priced and quite accurate.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07WSS52T...=0000BV0000132345O1536069520250906110607&th=1

Welcome to the forum and good luck with your quest for the perfect wrench!

 

[stompandgo]

We use a Topeak DigiTorq at the shop for torques over 15Nm. I use a Shimano Pro click type for 2-15Nm.

 

[zbikeman]

A decade ago, I bought a Topeak d-Torq digital torque wrench, the 1-20nm version. I see they're up to almost $300 now.

Super easy to use. Set your torque and the wrench will beep when you reach it, and then it'll beep again if you exceed.

At the time, I thought it was an extravagant purchase. Looking back, wish I would have got one earlier.

 

[stompandgo]

You're right, it's D-Torq. Even at cost, it was out of my price range. I love the Shimano.

 

[Base]

TT3KH Electronic Torque wrench TorcoTronic III - GEDORE - Tools for Life

Electronic torque and angle wrench for use in the workshop/service area For simple and fast torque/angle tightening, where high accuracy and documentation requirements are necessary, e.g., cylinder head bolts For more efficient processes and proven fastening safety 2 models in the range from...

gedore-torque.com

Not cheap, durable and always spot on.

I use a lot of different torque tools. Currently most used is the digital topeak 1-10Nm, click style gedore red 5-25 and the 20-100Nm versions. Also some cyclus, wisvo etc and a version to measure the torque which is used on these fasteners.

And in the workshop we have the gedore torque tester to check the wrenches every week

Forgetting the proxxon, tacks and unior wrenches...