GEARWRENCH 3/8" Drive 120XP Micrometer Torque Wrench 10-100 ft/lbs. - 85176

I previously purchased torque wrenches from HF and they were low quality. One started slipping when attempting to torque some nuts toward the upper end of the range, so it went in the trash. This tool is much better made and can be sent back to the MFG to be calibrated, if needed. The black color on the number band is easy to read. Others are chrome and very difficult to read and line up to the correct number.

Easy to read, adjust, and use. Is pretty long so harder to get into tight areas but a great torque wrench overall.

Not much to say. It is a nice quality made torque wrench

Bought this wrench to torque the nuts on the transmission pan after I changed the oil. It took 3 weeks to get, not a huge deal but once I opened the box, there were finger print smudges all over it and dings in the base. My guess is someone used it and returned it. I’m irritated of paying full price for a used wrench. Beware.

so far so good, I especially like that the markings are contrasting colors and super easy to read, not sure why it took so long for a company to do something so common sense. fit and finish are great, and the case is very nice.

I'm thoroughly impressed, as I have been with just about all of the Gearwrench products that I've purchased. It's an attractive, and useful tool, with a great torque range. I'll, more than likely, complete the set.

The knurling on the handle feels great, definitely no slipping and the 3 degree increments are nice in tight spots.

This is a pretty looking micrometer torque wrench. Nice colors and knurling. The 120xp drive, with it's 3° swing arc, although not a necessity in a torque wrench, can be surprisingly useful. The case that comes with it is nice and there is a printout of the factory calibration checks. After using it a handful of times in a day, it "felt" out of calibration. I checked the torque wrench against two high accuracy digital torque adapters, and the torque values it was achieving were lower than specification, throughout its range. Furthermore, the readings were not consistent and were all over the place. If the readings had been out of spec but consistent, I would have considered calibrating it myself. Unfortunately, I decided it had to be sent back. I did not want a replacement as this was my last straw with spring loaded manual torque wrenches. I have moved on to split beams for now, until they piss me off. Ultimately, a digital torque wrench may be the most accurate and reliable, although expensive. I do prefer feeling the click than looking at LEDs and hearing beeps, however. Additionally, similar to gearwrench ratchets I've bought, there were some quality control issues. There were quite a bit of small scratches, fingerprints, and grease.