What is the name of this tool?
#31
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What is the name of this tool?
On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 01:07:02 -0700, Ray <stilllost@comcast.net> wrote:
>K'Tetch:
>
>Actually, the last one I owned was included in an acrylic injection
>system I purchased from England and it was listed as a torque wrench.
>That's why I'm so confused looking for it here.
>
>Do you have a website to a good handtool seller in England? If I can
>find it there, I'll buy it. Might as well send a little green to our
>cousins.
Sorry no, I always did my tool buying at autojumbles and car shows (me
and a friend used to take his 74 Jago kit-car, done to look like a ww2
******* jeep, and we'd buy from the dealers and reps at them. Hated
buying online, i avoid where possible, never a stronger case of caviet
emptor
>
>Thanks
>
>Ray
>
>On Sat, 16 Apr 2005 12:57:46 -0400, K`Tetch <no.email@here.for.you>
>wrote:
>
>>On Sat, 16 Apr 2005 01:29:55 -0700, Ray <stilllost@comcast.net> wrote:
>>
>>>I need a tool and can't remember the name of it. Appreciate any help
>>>you can give me.
>>>
>>>It's similar to a torque wrench, in that it uses sockets and you can
>>>set the inch/ft pounds on it. BUT when that amount of torque is
>>>reached the ratchet part of the unit slips and continues to do so,
>>>until you stop twisting, then start again. As soon as the proper
>>>torque is reached, the unit agaislips. In other words you cannot over
>>>torque it.
>>>
>>>All the torque wrenches I've seen makes one click and the head bends
>>>slightly when the set scale is reached. If you continue to twist the
>>>torque wrench it continues to twist the bolt beyond the set torque.
>>>
>>>I thought it might be called a torque limiting wrench, but when I
>>>searched that name there were only a few hits and the item did not
>>>look like the correct tool. I know there must be lots of the type
>>>wrench I'm looking for out there someplace.
>>>
>>>Thanks
>>>
>>>PS Last one of these I owned had a ball on a rod that ran up into the
>>>handle. You pulled it out and rotated it to set the torque.
>>
>>That sure sounds like a Torque Wrench to me. Course, i'm a brit. Damn
>>Yanks always calling things the wrong names to be difficult...
>K'Tetch:
>
>Actually, the last one I owned was included in an acrylic injection
>system I purchased from England and it was listed as a torque wrench.
>That's why I'm so confused looking for it here.
>
>Do you have a website to a good handtool seller in England? If I can
>find it there, I'll buy it. Might as well send a little green to our
>cousins.
Sorry no, I always did my tool buying at autojumbles and car shows (me
and a friend used to take his 74 Jago kit-car, done to look like a ww2
******* jeep, and we'd buy from the dealers and reps at them. Hated
buying online, i avoid where possible, never a stronger case of caviet
emptor
>
>Thanks
>
>Ray
>
>On Sat, 16 Apr 2005 12:57:46 -0400, K`Tetch <no.email@here.for.you>
>wrote:
>
>>On Sat, 16 Apr 2005 01:29:55 -0700, Ray <stilllost@comcast.net> wrote:
>>
>>>I need a tool and can't remember the name of it. Appreciate any help
>>>you can give me.
>>>
>>>It's similar to a torque wrench, in that it uses sockets and you can
>>>set the inch/ft pounds on it. BUT when that amount of torque is
>>>reached the ratchet part of the unit slips and continues to do so,
>>>until you stop twisting, then start again. As soon as the proper
>>>torque is reached, the unit agaislips. In other words you cannot over
>>>torque it.
>>>
>>>All the torque wrenches I've seen makes one click and the head bends
>>>slightly when the set scale is reached. If you continue to twist the
>>>torque wrench it continues to twist the bolt beyond the set torque.
>>>
>>>I thought it might be called a torque limiting wrench, but when I
>>>searched that name there were only a few hits and the item did not
>>>look like the correct tool. I know there must be lots of the type
>>>wrench I'm looking for out there someplace.
>>>
>>>Thanks
>>>
>>>PS Last one of these I owned had a ball on a rod that ran up into the
>>>handle. You pulled it out and rotated it to set the torque.
>>
>>That sure sounds like a Torque Wrench to me. Course, i'm a brit. Damn
>>Yanks always calling things the wrong names to be difficult...
#32
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What is the name of this tool? UPDATE!!
OK.Here it is! It is a British tool. Finally got in touch with the
person who got it from me. Its a Britool AZT100A. I checked out the
website, but it was down for servicing. Sent out an email and hope to
hear from them soon. Not sure, though. Just figured out I purchased it
in 1986. Time flies when you're surfing. ((:>))
Thanks to all for all your replies. Still can't figure out why we
don't have that type tool here.
Ray.
On Mon, 18 Apr 2005 19:42:46 -0400, K`Tetch <no.email@here.for.you>
wrote:
>On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 01:07:02 -0700, Ray <stilllost@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>>K'Tetch:
>>
>>Actually, the last one I owned was included in an acrylic injection
>>system I purchased from England and it was listed as a torque wrench.
>>That's why I'm so confused looking for it here.
>>
>>Do you have a website to a good handtool seller in England? If I can
>>find it there, I'll buy it. Might as well send a little green to our
>>cousins.
>
>Sorry no, I always did my tool buying at autojumbles and car shows (me
>and a friend used to take his 74 Jago kit-car, done to look like a ww2
>******* jeep, and we'd buy from the dealers and reps at them. Hated
>buying online, i avoid where possible, never a stronger case of caviet
>emptor
>>
>>Thanks
>>
(snipped)
person who got it from me. Its a Britool AZT100A. I checked out the
website, but it was down for servicing. Sent out an email and hope to
hear from them soon. Not sure, though. Just figured out I purchased it
in 1986. Time flies when you're surfing. ((:>))
Thanks to all for all your replies. Still can't figure out why we
don't have that type tool here.
Ray.
On Mon, 18 Apr 2005 19:42:46 -0400, K`Tetch <no.email@here.for.you>
wrote:
>On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 01:07:02 -0700, Ray <stilllost@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>>K'Tetch:
>>
>>Actually, the last one I owned was included in an acrylic injection
>>system I purchased from England and it was listed as a torque wrench.
>>That's why I'm so confused looking for it here.
>>
>>Do you have a website to a good handtool seller in England? If I can
>>find it there, I'll buy it. Might as well send a little green to our
>>cousins.
>
>Sorry no, I always did my tool buying at autojumbles and car shows (me
>and a friend used to take his 74 Jago kit-car, done to look like a ww2
>******* jeep, and we'd buy from the dealers and reps at them. Hated
>buying online, i avoid where possible, never a stronger case of caviet
>emptor
>>
>>Thanks
>>
(snipped)
#33
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What is the name of this tool? UPDATE!!
OK.Here it is! It is a British tool. Finally got in touch with the
person who got it from me. Its a Britool AZT100A. I checked out the
website, but it was down for servicing. Sent out an email and hope to
hear from them soon. Not sure, though. Just figured out I purchased it
in 1986. Time flies when you're surfing. ((:>))
Thanks to all for all your replies. Still can't figure out why we
don't have that type tool here.
Ray.
On Mon, 18 Apr 2005 19:42:46 -0400, K`Tetch <no.email@here.for.you>
wrote:
>On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 01:07:02 -0700, Ray <stilllost@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>>K'Tetch:
>>
>>Actually, the last one I owned was included in an acrylic injection
>>system I purchased from England and it was listed as a torque wrench.
>>That's why I'm so confused looking for it here.
>>
>>Do you have a website to a good handtool seller in England? If I can
>>find it there, I'll buy it. Might as well send a little green to our
>>cousins.
>
>Sorry no, I always did my tool buying at autojumbles and car shows (me
>and a friend used to take his 74 Jago kit-car, done to look like a ww2
>******* jeep, and we'd buy from the dealers and reps at them. Hated
>buying online, i avoid where possible, never a stronger case of caviet
>emptor
>>
>>Thanks
>>
(snipped)
person who got it from me. Its a Britool AZT100A. I checked out the
website, but it was down for servicing. Sent out an email and hope to
hear from them soon. Not sure, though. Just figured out I purchased it
in 1986. Time flies when you're surfing. ((:>))
Thanks to all for all your replies. Still can't figure out why we
don't have that type tool here.
Ray.
On Mon, 18 Apr 2005 19:42:46 -0400, K`Tetch <no.email@here.for.you>
wrote:
>On Sun, 17 Apr 2005 01:07:02 -0700, Ray <stilllost@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>>K'Tetch:
>>
>>Actually, the last one I owned was included in an acrylic injection
>>system I purchased from England and it was listed as a torque wrench.
>>That's why I'm so confused looking for it here.
>>
>>Do you have a website to a good handtool seller in England? If I can
>>find it there, I'll buy it. Might as well send a little green to our
>>cousins.
>
>Sorry no, I always did my tool buying at autojumbles and car shows (me
>and a friend used to take his 74 Jago kit-car, done to look like a ww2
>******* jeep, and we'd buy from the dealers and reps at them. Hated
>buying online, i avoid where possible, never a stronger case of caviet
>emptor
>>
>>Thanks
>>
(snipped)
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