🔧 D-Torq Torque Wrench by Topeak Review

Manual click buttons should be reset to zero upon completion. Eliminates the need for recalibration. Since it is digital, no more is required. I love the sound and the digital display tells you exactly how far you pulled on the last pull just in case you roll over.

This unit has good accuracy ratings, but I have not verified accuracy in testing. I can say that the device beeps when the right torque is reached, which makes it convenient to use. It beeps AND displays torque and always beeps at just the right torque, making it very easy to use.

Beep! No guesses. The 4-80Nm torque version is larger and more powerful and covers a wider range than the smaller 1-20Nm torque version. I also have a Topeak Ratchet Rocket Lite NTX+ (2-6Nm). Between the two, I can spin like a boss and have a blast servicing and maintaining my mountain bike. These tools are expensive, but worth it.

I bought these on the recommendation of my Trek bike dealer. He warned that finger tightening is a quick and easy way to damage my bike's carbon components and frame. While this is a more expensive solution than hand tightening with allen wrenches, why take the risk? It was a great investment, compact size, high quality and will last a lifetime. I recommend it completely. Good price!

Works very well, I plan to buy another version, mine only handles 20Nm of torque, the other one is enough for 80Nm of torque if you have an expensive bike, is it worth it, you really don't want to damage an aluminum or carbon fiber frame, repairs or replacements can be very expensive. I recommend this wrench for accuracy when setting a specific torque.

Very accurate Used on my carbon bikes. Reason for 4 stars is because you have short essays and no extensions. Impossible to hit some of the bolts countersunk in the seatpost and only use a mechanical model that accepts extensions. I compared the digital reading to my analog buttons and the analog readings averaged 25% lower than this device. Love the beep indicator - you don't have to look at the indicator to know when you're reaching your torque.

This torque wrench appears to be of good quality and accuracy. However, it is expensive for a tiny little torque wrench. Very necessary when working with carbon fiber and aluminum parts so you don't break or snap from too much force or torque. The only thing I didn't know was that it was for hex bits and only found out later after I found out. So the solution? I just got a 1/4" Bought hex to square adapter to work like a regular ratchet and accept 1/4" sockets. (Note: the larger wrench comes…