Repco has a special deal on these torque wrenches. Are these ones any good for general bike maintenance?
Repco has a special deal on these torque wrenches. Are these ones any good for general bike maintenance?
buy a decent one
its too big, unless you own an MV Agusta and need something to do up the rear wheel nut way too tight.
Half inch drive is too big.
I mentioned vegetables once, but I think I got away with it...........
1/4 inch will handle most bike duties. I prefer mic over beam type.
1/2" suits 4x4 and general engineering.
Obviously 3/8th is the middle ground.
Just check your manual for whethr you need more inch pounds or footpounds.
that looks a lot liek mine. But i paid m0ar.
I have a 1/4 and a 3/8th. for general bike stuff for a home mechanic I think Teng Tools are OK.
I thought elections were decided by angry posts on social media. - F5 Dave
The Mechpro will do the job, but its lowest setting is borderline for some fasteners on a bike. Heck, I've got a Mechpro and it starts at 25 Nm if I recall correctly.
1/2" drive is on the big side for bike stuff, but hey, what is your socket set? If it's 1/2" just buy the Mechpro. If it's 3/8" and you're feeling rich, buy the Tengtools one.
I've got one like that too, different brand though. Have only had the rear wheel off the bike so far but I suppose that is pretty much all it will be good for =/
You can get adaptors, no need to buy a whole new smaller set if you haven't got the bucks.
They can make it a little tricker in a tight squeeze as it obviously sticks up higher, but again, cheaper than a replacement set of sockets.
I only have a 1/2" set. Adjusted the chain yesterday and can't help feeling that using a 1/4" drive torque wrench set to 55NM might be sending a boy to do a man's job?
There is a grey blur, and a green blur. I try to stay on the grey one. - Joey Dunlop
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