CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench, 1/2" Drive, 50-250 FT-LB (CMMT99434)

I recently purchased the CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench, 1/2" Drive as a replacement for a malfunctioning torque wrench that I had previously purchased from Home Depot. Here's my review of the product based on my experience: First and foremost, I was drawn to the CRAFTSMAN brand due to its reputation for quality and reliability. I had heard positive things about their tools, so I had high expectations for this torque wrench. In terms of build quality, the CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench feels solid and well-constructed. The materials used are durable and give a sense of confidence while using the tool. The 1/2" drive size is suitable for a wide range of applications, making it versatile for various projects. One of the key features of a torque wrench is its accuracy, and I'm pleased to say that the CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench delivers in this aspect. The wrench is designed to provide precise torque measurements, allowing me to tighten bolts and nuts to the specified torque values with confidence. The torque settings are easy to adjust, and the wrench clicks audibly when the desired torque is reached, providing a clear indication. The handle of the torque wrench is comfortable to grip, and the overall design is user-friendly. The wrench is also relatively easy to calibrate if needed, ensuring accurate readings over time. As for the performance, the CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench has been reliable and consistent. It has performed well during various tasks, including automotive work and other mechanical projects where precise torque application is crucial. I have not encountered any issues with the wrench's functionality or performance so far. In terms of pricing, the CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench is reasonably priced compared to other torque wrenches on the market. While it may be slightly more expensive than some budget options, I believe the quality and reliability of the CRAFTSMAN brand justify the investment. Overall, I am satisfied with my purchase of the CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench, 1/2" Drive. It has proven to be a reliable and accurate tool, which was exactly what I was looking for as a replacement for my previous malfunctioning torque wrench. If you're in need of a dependable torque wrench for your projects, I would recommend considering the CRAFTSMAN Torque Wrench as a solid option.

LOL..This thing is AWESOME! Looks great, and can pretty much torque anything. Might be a bit large in tight places. Easy to adjust it and see the numbers. Well worth the $$

How the warranty actually works since I took time and looked into it: 1 Year (The Main Warranty): This covers defects in material and workmanship (the tool breaks or is assembled incorrectly). 90 Days (The Calibration Guarantee): This covers the accuracy of the tool. DO NOT USE IT TO REMOVE/LOOSEN BOLTS/FASTNERS. This is a tightening tool (torque wrench). Use a breaker bar, etc., instead. PROS: This is an accurate torque wrench. It's been tested by many reputable YT channels with industrial grade equipment and its among top performer of its class, even after 1,000 (1K) use cycles. The value of its pricepoint for what it offers in terms of accuracy and durability is high. Plenty of leverage with its long length. The locking mechanism is perfect and easy to use. It's nice to dial in numbers. You can torque down clockwise or counterclockwise. Click is loud and clear. Case and torque wrench itself look good in quality. Nice and heavyduty. Also offers Nm scale. CONS: It's not a digital torque converter. (its why it costs less but not always a bad thing) It's long, and even though that's why I bought it, dont expect it to fit every single area. Not lightweight. I dont think its heavy either but its also not light.

My first use was near the highest torque number, and clicked at the setting so easily. The wrench does most of the work.

From my experience, craftsman tools have been a great value and just as good as the high end brands that sell out of trucks. Lifetime guarantee so even if it does fail, you get it replaced. This is one of the few exceptions where I would rate craftsman lower. The torque wrench works fine, it’s the subtle audible and tactile click it gives when the desired torque is reached. The other brands I’ve tried have a very definite “click” that can be heard and felt. Both are Important to take out the chance of a false positive especially in a noisy area. The click on this craftsman is very soft and not very loud so on sever occasions I had to ask myself was that the click or something else, back off the nut and retighten and really pay attention for the subdued click. If you’re doing high ft lb torque with a lot of muscle, having to focus on the click is probably difficult. Aside from this, it is reasonably priced and does get the job done, especially if you only use it infrequently, like rotating tires or a weekend car repair. Quality is very good and I feel that, like other craftsman hand tools will last a looong time. Translating the markings to the torque you need takes some getting used to if your a first time user and digitals are easier in that respect but dropping a clicker is bad enough for its calibration, so a digital with the display, to me, is a much bigger gamble. To sum it up, it’s worth the price for occasional use and you probably need to reacquaint your body to recognize the click if you haven’t picked it up in a while, but still a solid tool. If you use a torque wrench as part of your profession or on a frequent basis, I recommend looking at another brand

I have been using a different torque wrench that was about 10” shorter in length, and I would have to strain to obtain the torque required for the job I’ve been working on. This is made well and lives up to the Craftsman name, and with the extra length I can obtain the required torque with much less effort. I would definitely recommend this item if you’re in need of a very capable tool for your torque jobs. I received it same day without requiring and additional shipping costs on my prime account.

Just bought and used it to torque my new Monroe quick struts assembly and all the wheel nuts. It worked really well for my need. It's one of the trusted Craftsman tools I've been using over many years.

I needed a TW for spark plug changes. I didn't want to spend a ton of money on something that won't get used often but I also wanted something of decent quality. After searching Amazon for a few hours and reading tons of reviews on quite a bit of different TW's, I decided to buy this Craftsman's 3/8" drive TW along with a Tekton 3/8" TW. My original plan was to see which one I liked and wanted more and return the other. After seeing them in person I decided I'll just keep them both as I did get both for a pretty good price. The Craftsman was over 40% off at the time also. Each TW is different in its own way. The Craftsman has a 1 year warranty, which was surprising cause I thought Craftsman was known for warranting their tools for life? The Tekton on the other hand does have a Lifetime Warranty. The Craftsman is bigger than the Tekton & it's bigger than I expected. I was looking for a small one since the majority of its life would be for spark plug changes. It's not that it's huge or isn't usable for the task, it's just bigger than the Tekton. The TW bar up near the head is the round style. The head is flat, but not the top part of the bar near the head. The Tekton is the flat style, which I also wanted due to my flat 4 boxer engine and spark plug location- might not be the easiest to get to with a round type. The Craftsman has a click that's way closer together than the Tekton. I'm assuming the Craftsman is a 72 click TW and the Tekton is like a 46 click. The case of the Craftsman is nice looking, but not very practical. It's much bigger than it needs to be and it's got a very unnecessary tool hanger on the top of it. I really wish Craftsman would have just built a hanger into the back of the case or not use one at all, but I'm glad the case was included with the TW. The stamped engravings on the TW bar are easy to read and will hold up for the long term compared to the laser etched readings on the Tekton. The readings on the collar look to be laser etched, might not hold up for the long-term depending how you take care of your stuff. The Craftsman manual specifically says to set the TW at it's lowest TORQUE RATING (not zero) while it's not in use. It also says NOT to use this to break things loose. Only use it as it's intended which is to Torque things down in the clockwise position. The best part of the Craftsman is the handle. It's super comfortable to hold. It's not cold metal like all other TW's. It's easy to adjust and comfortable to use. Craftsman TW came with a spec sheet, dated for July 22 which was nice to see. Now whether or not all of the companies are masd printing these sheets and just putting some random numbers on them or actually testing them is another question. There was another TW I looked at, and alot of the reviews had the same exact numbers, date, and person who tested them. That's what makes me question how reliable these spec sheets are. I was also surprised to see that Tekton didn't include one. It has a sticker on the TW that says it's calibrated and tested, but again, who knows. Other than that, it's a pretty basic TW but seems to be a decent one at its price point. I've also left a review over on the Tekton 3/8" TW if you'd like to compare. To be fair, I've rated both TW's a 3-star for everything and will update after I get to use them.

Craftsman is a good alternative to expensive brands if you use tools occasionally. It is a good Product and come with a Calibration Certificate. Tested it along other Torque Rachets and its pretty Precise.

As described 🫡

SUPER

Excelente vendedor

Świetny klucz, bardzo dobra jakość, łatwy w obsłudze.