Whether you're a professional mechanic, automotive technician, or dedicated DIY enthusiast, our torque tool collection delivers precision and performance. Whatever you choose, we guarantee:
- Professional quality: Tool-truck quality mechanics tools made of lasting materials such as CR-V steel.
- Satisfaction guarantee: We provide high-quality, tool-truck-grade products at a fair price.
- 30-minute customer service: Talk to a real human for customer support within 30 business minutes or get your money back.
- Risk-free return policy: Try any product completely risk-free for 90 days.
- Limited lifetime warranty: We protect you from manufacturing defects.
Our Professional Torque Tool Collection
Our torque tools feature industrial-grade steel construction with precise engineering for maximum force and control.
Split Beam Torque Wrench
The split beam torque wrench features a 72-tooth ratcheting mechanism with ±4% certified accuracy across its 50–250 ft-lb range. Built from industrial Cr-V steel with a 15-degree flex head, this torque wrench delivers precise, audible clicks when reaching target specs.
The rugged construction withstands daily professional demands; each unit is factory calibrated and tested by mechanics. The complete kit includes a protective hard-shell case and calibration certificate, with a repair kit available for long-term maintenance. Perfect for automotive work and industrial applications, this torque wrench provides the accuracy and durability professionals need.
Torque Screwdriver with Hex Head
Our torque screwdriver combines precise accuracy with a smooth slipping clutch mechanism for accurate torque control from 10–50 in-lb. Built with a non-slip NBR handle and laser-etched scale, this professional tool adjusts in 1 in-lb increments for exact specifications in clockwise and counterclockwise directions.
The 1/4-inch hex drive accepts standard bits and includes a T-handle for extra leverage on stubborn fasteners. Each unit comes calibrated and certified to deliver consistent accuracy and precision for sensitive electronics and delicate assemblies. The ergonomic design prevents over-torquing while providing the control and reliability technicians require for precision work.
Click Torque Wrench with Flex Head
Our click-type torque wrench combines 72-tooth precision with ±3% clockwise and ±5% counter-clockwise accuracy. Built from industrial Cr-V steel with a 15-degree flex head, this 26.5-inch professional tool reaches deep into engine bays and cramped spaces for precise torque control.
The knurled steel handle provides a secure grip during extended use and is backed by ISO certification for consistent performance. A sealed head design protects the internal mechanism, while the 72-tooth ratchet offers fine adjustments in tight spots.
Each torque wrench includes a hard-shell case, calibration certificate, and available repair kit for long-term maintenance. The complete package delivers professional accuracy and durability for automotive and industrial applications.
What Are the Different Types of Torque Wrenches?
There are several types of torque wrenches, each engineered for specific applications and capabilities:
- Click torque wrench: The spring mechanism produces an audible click at preset torque values, signaling users to stop applying force to achieve accurate torque.
- Beam-type torque wrench: Basic beam flexes against a calibrated gauge to measure torque, offering simple operation and durability without requiring reset between uses.
- Split beam torque wrench: An internal beam system splits at target torque to provide accurate torque measurements and maintain calibration without resetting.
- Digital torque wrench: Electronic display shows precise numerical readings for mechanical tasks, with built-in memory storing multiple torque values.
- Electronic torque wrench: The digital interface includes programmable settings for assembly applications, while the torque indicator alerts users at specified values.
- Hydraulic torque wrench: The hydraulic wrench generates force for industrial heavy-duty tasks and tackles large bolts that require extreme torque.
- Pneumatic torque wrench: Compressed air drives these pneumatic tools to deliver consistent torque with reduced vibration and steady power output.
- Electronic torque wrench: Motor-driven mechanism automatically stops at preset torque values and records application data for documentation.
- Battery torque wrench: A battery-powered tool provides cordless mobility in confined spaces where power sources are limited.
- Multi-head torque wrench: Interchangeable head system accepts various attachments to accommodate different fastener styles and sizes.
What Are the Different Types of Torque Screwdrivers?
There are several types of torque screwdrivers, each suited to specific tasks and precision needs:
- Preset torque screwdriver: These screwdrivers are pre-set to a fixed torque level for repetitive assembly tasks requiring consistent force.
- Adjustable torque screwdriver: They feature adjustable settings to accommodate different fastening applications and offer flexibility and precision.
- Digital torque screwdriver: This screwdriver includes an electronic interface for precise readings and alerts to reduce the risk of inaccurate torque during sensitive work.
- Slipper torque screwdriver: It slips automatically when the target torque is reached, to prevent over tightening and give proper fastening.
- Cam-over torque screwdriver: These screwdrivers use a cam mechanism to release tension after reaching the set torque for reliable performance.
These tools provide precision and control for a comprehensive range of tasks, from delicate assembly to demanding professional applications.
Are Electric Torque Wrenches Better Than Manual Ones?
Electric torque wrenches, such as cordless torque wrenches, provide speed and convenience for mechanical tasks that require precise adjustments. Their digital controls often feature a torque indicator for consistent results. They are great for repetitive tightening processes or applications needing specific torque capacities.
But they may not suit all environments. Manual tools, such as a beam-type torque wrench, are simpler and don’t rely on batteries or power, which can make them more durable in harsh conditions.
Is a Digital or a Click Torque Wrench Better?
A digital wrench provides precise numerical readings and data storage, perfect for jobs requiring detailed documentation. Click-type wrenches offer simple operation and reliable accuracy without batteries or electronics.
Neither is universally better, their use determines which one you should use. Click wrenches are durable and simple, while digital models suit applications needing exact measurement records and multiple preset values.
What Is the Difference Between a Split Beam and a Click-Type Torque Wrench?
Split beam and click-type torque wrenches differ in their mechanical tasks and maintenance needs.
Split beam wrenches use an internal beam that physically separates when reaching target torque. They maintain calibration without resetting and provide precision during the tightening process.
Click-type wrenches use a spring mechanism that produces an audible click at preset values. These must be reset to minimum torque after each use. The mechanism can also wear over time, requiring more frequent calibration.
Both types apply to professional applications, but split beam models offer simpler maintenance while click-types typically cost less.
What Is the Purpose of the Flex Head on a Torque Wrench?
The flex head on a torque wrench pivots up to 15 degrees to reach fasteners in tight or awkward spaces. This flexibility gives mechanics better access to obstacles and improves ergonomics when working at difficult angles.
During the bolting process, the flex head maintains accurate torque readings while reducing strain on both the tool and the user. This feature proves especially valuable for assembly applications under hoods and in other confined areas where straight access isn't possible.
What is Torque Accuracy and How is it Measured?
Torque accuracy indicates how close a tool measures to the true torque value. The measurement appears as a percentage: when a tool specifies ±4%, the readings will stay within 4% above or below the target value.
Professional tools typically offer ±3–6% accuracy. A ±3% rating points to better precision and quality. The accuracy rating applies to a specific portion of the tool's range, usually between 20% and 100% of its full scale.
Manufacturers must test their tools in clockwise and counterclockwise directions. Some tools show different accuracy ratings for each direction. Each tool receives a calibration certificate to prove it meets accuracy specifications.
Regular calibration checks will keep the tool accurate over time. The precise interval depends on usage frequency and working conditions.
What's The Primary Function of a Rotary Torque Sensor in Industrial Applications?
A rotary torque sensor measures twisting force in rotating systems. It is an important tool for monitoring and controlling torque in machinery. It maintains equipment performance and prevents overload in different industrial processes.
What Kinds of Sockets Are Compatible with Torque Wrenches?
Standard chrome sockets and impact sockets fit on torque wrenches. All torque wrenches use the same square drive as regular ratchets (1/4, 3/8, or 1/2-inch) so they accept any socket of the matching drive size.
For most torque applications, such as lug nuts, cylinder heads, and engine parts, standard chrome sockets work perfectly. Impact sockets also fit torque wrenches but add unnecessary weight since the torque wrench isn't delivering impact force. The thicker walls of impact sockets might limit access in tight spaces when using a torque wrench.
What’s the Difference Between a Torque Wrench and a Standard Ratchet?
Both tools tighten fasteners with sockets, but torque wrenches tighten to specific torques for precision applications. Torque wrenches click or signal when you reach the proper tightness setting, preventing damage from over-tightening. Standard ratchets don't measure tightness.
Use standard ratchets for general repairs and applications. For automotive, equipment, and large electronics fasteners, you will probably need to use a torque wrench to avoid damaging components or under-tightening.
Customer Review
“It’s a beautiful, high-quality torque wrench. It feels good in my hands, works well, and is easy to change the torque. Highly recommend it!”—Vance I. (verified buyer on split beam torque wrench, five-star reviews)
