One cannot ignore the fact that manual torque wrenches are the most important tools for accurate tightening of bolts, nuts and other fasteners. We at Prime Tools offer manual torque wrench of the best quality that has been intended for professionals across different kinds of industries. Be it repairs of automotive, repairing the industrial machinery, or constructions, our tools deliver unmatched precision, reliability, and ease of use.
Adjust the torque setting required for the job, which the wrench scale indicates.
Choose an appropriate socket for the type of bolt or nut the job requires and attach firmly to the drive.
Position the socket on the bolt or nut such that it is fitted completely.
Apply the force to the wrench handle in a slow and consistent motion.
Once the preset torque value is reached, the wrench will make a clear "click" sound and provide a slight release in resistance.
Following its use, reset the wrench to its lowest torque setting for calibration and extension of life.
Our torque wrenches are designed to produce accurate torque control, and hence, avoid over- tightening and under-tightening while fastening.
These wrenches are manufactured from high-grade materials for excellent durability and long-term performance against harsh working conditions.
Ergonomically designed handle provides for good grip, and the light structure reduces fatigue, and thereby easy to use for prolonged periods.
Suitable for varied applications such as automotive manufacturing and maintenance work.
Our manual torque wrenches are designed with durability and precision to ensure excellent performance for tough tasks.
Our expert team will always here to give professional advice on choosing the right wrench for your specific needs
We offer affordable wrenches that deliver long-term value and reduce maintenance costs.
Prime tools is the trusted partner for tools that meet highest standards of reliability and performance.
What is a click-type torque wrench?
How do I set the desired torque on a click-type torque wrench?
Can a click-type torque wrench be used in reverse?
What happens if I ignore the "click" and keep applying force?
How often should I calibrate my torque wrench?