Titan 23140 0-80 Inch-Pound & 0-7 Newton-Meter 1/4'' Drive Beam Style Torque Wrench Review

The tool was easy to read and seemed accurate, but I had nothing to compare it to. Did my job assembling a 1998 Chevy fuel injector body.

This torque wrench is easy to use. The only issue I had was that it was difficult at times to get a good view of the scale due to the angle and position, but that's not a big deal. I haven't tested the accuracy but it seems to repeat itself.

Unbeatable for the price, used to install ring and gear. You have to bend the shank to measure it and it's hard to see unless you're looking straight ahead, but an alternative is an inch wrench with $$$ scaling, which is overkill for rare jobs.

Zeros perfectly before and after use. Good compact size made from durable materials. Smaller than I expected but perfect for my use as I can turn screws up to 15 in-lbs. I prefer this option to those that cost double or triple. I almost didn't buy it but now that I have it I'm glad I got it.

Bought for bike repair. The assembly is very high quality for this almost universal Q key. I have the same key from another company with a crappy assembly where the index is not zero. This gives accurate torque even after a lot of abuse. There is nothing to break and the pointer can be bent again and again. The click type is delicate and requires a torque adjustment procedure. Click torque wrenches are only suitable for production lines where set-up time pays off with repeated use. They also…

Choosing this type of torque wrench over the spring type has its pros and cons. But with a small torque, I think it's better. It is only intended for use at low torques. They are very difficult to measure on clicker torque wrenches and the click may not even be audible. It is helpful for that need. You just look at the pointer and dial, and when it reaches your total, you're done. Do not try to use it for measurements outside of its range. This will break him. You can just bend the pointer back

I call it my "poor man's inch/pound gun wrench". I needed an inch/pound torque wrench to work with my gun (mounting the scope, assembling the breech to the stock, etc.) but being retired I didn't have a lot of money to spend. All torque screwdrivers made specifically for firearms were very expensive so I decided to try this very economical wrench and was very pleased. Gently bend the metal beam sideways until it is perfectly aligned. After use I just put it away to protect it and it hasn't…

This is a fairly typical 1/4 inch torque wrench. Overall, the Titan feels well built and accurate. I checked the accuracy of this model and it was accurate to at least 40 in pounds. Buyers should be aware of the pros and cons of this type of torque wrench. Case in point: assuming the key shown in the description is set exactly to zero, this does not appear to be due to the angle from which the picture was taken red arrow 2. To ensure accuracy, the user must be careful when tightening the Keep…