It's not necessary
false
Well I'm not sure if you want the complete mechanical end of things... But i know some...The wrench will have usually a turn type of an adjuster on the handle specifying torque amount. It works as a ratchet wrench until you hit the specified torque and you'll feel and also hear the wrench head and handle make a loud click when you hit that desired setting."If you keep trying to ratchet the wrench will net let you go anymore it will just keep clicking until you change the torque amount up on the dial"------------------------------------------------------------------------That last statement is false- The wrench will continue to tighten the bolt/nut after it clicks. It will only click once which is when the tension 'Pawl' flicks to the side as the side tension out muscles the spring tension (torque setting you have set). Once it has flicked to the side it cannot go any further so will continue to tighten if you go past that point. If you ratchet back and have another go that is different but once you hear the click do not continue in the direction of tightening. It is very different to how say your 24V cordless drill would work.
false
False. it must be declared a friend of both classes.
false
false
Cylinder displacement is a meaningless quantity and is usually just a false selling point with respect to yard equipment. You should really be concerned with the maximum torque associated with the trimmer.
The hypothesis of the question is false. Engineering classes attended by this contributor in 1960 included several females, and the percentages have grown since then.
False.
False
False.
False