1000 ft lbs actual torque. 1400 ft lbs is the "nut busting" torque for which there is no standardized measure.Solsearchin1 wrote: ↑ 1400 ft lbs of torque, wow. Looks like a sweet impact.
The rockwell wrench i have is only 210 ft lbs...! That being said, what kind of job requires that kind of torque (700 ft lbs)?
I also own a Rockwell impact and like it's compact size but sometimes wish it had more power. What kind of job requires 700 ft/lbs? Automobile suspension work that involves rusted nuts or bolts. I sometimes go to Pick n Pull parts yards and the more power an impact has the better. The trade of of having more power is size and weight.FriendlyDealer wrote: ↑ The rockwell wrench i have is only 210 ft lbs...! That being said, what kind of job requires that kind of torque (700 ft lbs)?
Heavy equipment.FriendlyDealer wrote: ↑ The rockwell wrench i have is only 210 ft lbs...! That being said, what kind of job requires that kind of torque (700 ft lbs)?
We have a load of these at work and on a fresh battery they'll tighten to about 500ft/lbs. That's verified with a torque wrench
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