I need a torque wrench that can set 10 fig newtons. (10-12) Seems like a small number and I'm thinking I could still use one of the old beam style wrenches. What do you all think? I don't need this wrench but maybe a few times a year. 10-12 seems like wrist tight anyway.
@@haneyoakie14 See, I'm not crazy! They do make a conversion chart....unless you did that math like in the old days when Apollo rockets were flying. In which case my hat is off to you for knowing how to use a slide rule!
Some things require more than the German torque standard of Guttentight. Good tools to have. I have the Pittsburgh 1/4 inch for my small engine rod bolts and head bolts. It has metric and inch pound scales on the tool and it goes to 200 inch pounds.
A must-have for sure for specific jobs. Cheers
Good video LMD 👍
Glad you enjoyed it
Nice looking torque wrench set there young man 👍😎
I need a torque wrench that can set 10 fig newtons. (10-12) Seems like a small number and I'm thinking I could still use one of the old beam style wrenches. What do you all think?
I don't need this wrench but maybe a few times a year. 10-12 seems like wrist tight anyway.
10 fig newtons is about 5 Oreos or 2 Mrs Fields chocolate chips.
@@haneyoakie14 See, I'm not crazy! They do make a conversion chart....unless you did that math like in the old days when Apollo rockets were flying.
In which case my hat is off to you for knowing how to use a slide rule!
Not bad prices
Not something you use all the time but so handy when you do 👍 🍩
So true!
Always good to have. I got the Pittsburgh 3/8 torque wrench also
Some things require more than the German torque standard of Guttentight. Good tools to have. I have the Pittsburgh 1/4 inch for my small engine rod bolts and head bolts. It has metric and inch pound scales on the tool and it goes to 200 inch pounds.
Thanks for the info!
Always good to have. I got the Pittsburgh 3/8 torque wrench also