Torque Wrenches
Click, Digital, and Preset Torque Wrenches
A torque wrench tightens a fastener to a set value so parts seal and clamp without stripping. This collection covers every common style. Click wrenches include Milwaukee 1/4-, 3/8-, and 1/2-inch drive models and Wera Click-Torque A 5, A 6, and C 3 wrenches with torque lock and right/left operation. Digital options are the DeWALT DWMT17060 and DWMT17061 and the cordless Milwaukee M12 FUEL ONE-KEY 2465-20 and 2466-20. DeWALT micrometer wrenches, Wera Safe-Torque preset wrenches, Click-Torque X wrenches for insert tools, and a Wera set for heat pumps and air conditioning round it out.
What to Look For
- Range. Pick a wrench whose range puts your common specs near the middle, not at the ends.
- Drive size. 1/4-inch for small fasteners in inch-pounds, 3/8-inch for general work, and 1/2-inch for lug nuts and heavy bolts.
- Readout. Click wrenches signal by feel and sound. Digital wrenches show the reading and can log it.
- Direction. Right/left models torque reverse-thread fasteners too.
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Torque Wrenches FAQ
Click or digital torque wrench?
A click wrench is simple and needs no batteries. A digital wrench shows the exact value, often switches units, and suits work where readings must be recorded. The Milwaukee M12 FUEL models also drive the fastener under power.
Should I store a click wrench at its lowest setting?
Yes, most makers recommend backing an adjustable click wrench down to its lowest setting after use to relieve the spring. Never use a torque wrench to break bolts loose.