Recensioni dei clienti per VEVOR Chiave Dinamometrica Digitale, 0-99,57 lbf-ft e 0-135 N.m Chiave Dinamometrica Elettronica ad Alta Precisione, 72 Denti, con Valore Preimpostato, Cicalino e Notifica LED, per Auto e Moto

Had my neighbor, a certified mechanic with 10k in snapon tools, check them out. He puts to ratchet end to his ear, clicks: good gear ratio. Looks at programming, intuitive to him, checked bigger one, same. "How much did you pay for this set again?!" I bought them mainly for my airplane, but the torque spread between them covers pretty much everything including lug nuts, not that anybody torque lug nuts. Everybody knows hand tight plus a grunt, or have the kids or petite wife jump on the lug wrench.

Very nice quality digital torque wrench set, much better quality than more expensive Craftsman branded tools.

Good quality nice wrenches like vevor products like buying snap know at 75 percent discount

Havent tried yet at minus 36 aint doin much but very solid looks good will do an other once tried it

When doing engine work you always want to have a good torque wrench and I tested this against my snap-on and they are dead on and very easy to use at about a fifth of the price for one snap-on.

Great quality

Ár érték arányban nagyon jó! A kezelése túl bonyolult! Ha lehetne egyszerüsíteni a nyomaték beállítást( ne keljen informatikus diploma a beállításhoz) akkor szinte hibátlan lenne.

Works pretty intuitively Quality is good except the Display (screen looks it's damaged) Speed of use: Sometimes when turned on it takes a lot of time to load and to be usable Precision: can't tell.much but having compared it to 3 Digital torqued and based of YouTube reviews,seems to be precise

This digital torque wrench is legitimately great at the one thing it promises: delivering precise, repeatable torque without the vague "click and hope" drama of old-school versions. You dial in your target value, apply force, and when you nail it? The screen explodes into green victory lights, the handle buzzes like an angry beehive, the buzzer goes full alarm-clock-from-hell, and you get that sweet "I didn't overdo it" confirmation. ±2% accuracy (clockwise) checks out in real use, the 72-tooth ratchet is silky for cramped engine bays, five unit choices let you nerd out (kgf·cm gang rise up), reversible head, quick-release, solid case included – for the money, it's punching way above its weight class. The catch? Setting the damn thing feels like you're trying to disarm a Cold War-era nuclear device with instructions written in Comic Sans by someone who hates joy. Power on: long-press P. Cool. Now change the torque value? Short-press P to enter preset... or is it M? Wait—no, hold U while pressing △ and ▽ to scroll digits like you're playing Twister with your fingers. Want to switch units mid-setup? Mash U again until it cycles through ft-lbs → N·m → in-lbs → kgf·cm → back to whatever hellscape you started in. Then E to confirm, but only after you've accidentally toggled peak/track mode three times and the screen is blinking at you like "are you even trying?"The button sequence is pure chaos: press up, press down, press OK, press M, press U... WTF is happening?! I stood there for twenty solid minutes just trying to get from 40 to 75 N·m without summoning the ghost of bad UI design. The manual? It's basically good enough to make it work – thanks, that's super helpful. By the end of a full session torquing various fasteners, my right thumb had fully mutated into classic George Jetson button finger: curled into a permanent hook, swollen, cramping like it'd been on an all-night bender at Spacely Sprockets mashing the Big Red Button of Doom. I was walking around flexing it like a broken claw, muttering "Stop this crazy thing!" while friends asked if I'd been attacked by a particularly aggressive game controller. Verdict: This VEVOR wrench works fantastically once you conquer its evil button ritual. Precision is on point, alerts are satisfyingly obnoxious, price is unbeatable. But you will need the patience of a saint, the dexterity of a concert pianist, and possibly a support group for "preset-induced repetitive strain." If you're into earning your torque the hard way, it's a winner. If you want instant gratification, maybe hug your analog clicker instead. Would buy again? Yes – the results are worth the temporary thumb disfigurement. Just keep a stress ball and some Advil nearby for the inevitable finger funeral.

Instructions difficult to understand.