True about the torque wrench, the low torque should not damage the wrench. At high torques , yes I totally agree.it is wise not to use a torque wrench to loosen fasteners.
be sure to use the numbers and specific measuring point for your model. dividing mm by 25.4 will give you the queens numbers.
chains DO get longer when they are hot/warm.
it is wise not to use a torque wrench to loosen fasteners.
be sure to use the numbers and specific measuring point for your model. dividing mm by 25.4 will give you the queens numbers.
chains DO get longer when they are hot/warm.
One click type wrench I purchased recently said not to use it to loosen in the instructions. I have one like yours and it seems to be holding its calibration better than the 1/4" drive. IMHO, the smaller torque settings are a bit more critical as there are plus and minus allowances as the numbers go up.
The gauge block is a super sweet idea. All the blood rushes to my head when I get down to measure.)) lol
(The gauge block is a super sweet idea. All the blood rushes to my head when I get down to measure.)) lol)
This is exactly why I did it, it's fast, easy and to the point. With the tape measure I kept getting different measurements depending on how low my head was at.