Get a Craftsman torque wrench and make sure you get a warranty. There have been some complaint of problems with the wrenches. Craftsman is probably correcting the problem so that means you should end up with a goood tool.
In cases such as the cylinder head, a torque wrench. However most parts can be tightened up with a box wrench or socket.
A torque wrench is used to tighten nuts and bolts to a specified amount
A Torx wrench is a different kind of wrench for special Torx screws. Same principle as Allen or Bristol wrench. Torx is designed so you can get more torque on the screw.
A strap wrench Or an inside wrench
Jobs that require a pneumatic torque wrench include jobs that require mechanical work. This includes car mechanics, which use these wrenches to change lug nuts on a wheel.
There are differences in torque wrenches. One among the wrenches is the click-type torque wrench. It is an easy to handle kit. While applying the wrench and when the torque reaches the desired limit, the device automatically"clicks". This wrench could help you with providing the right amount of torque to be applied. Twisting of torque marks the desired torque to be applied.
what kind of hydraulic oil should be used for a massey furguson 245
Why Use a Torque Wrench?A bolt sitting on your workbench is at rest regardless of whether it is made of metal or rubber. When you install the bolt in an application and begin to tighten it with a wrench it begins to stretch and load up a force along its length. Just like a rubber bolt, if you tighten a metal bolt too much it will break the bolt (or damage the application), but if it's not tight enough it will not have the proper preload to hold the application together. You could just tighten up the bolt as much as you can, but in most cases an engineer has calculated how much "give" should be between the bolted surfaces to assure minimal wear and maximum application life in whatever bumpy, cyclic environment the bolt is designed to be used. The answer to achieving the proper amount of preload is to use a torque wrench, and just as importantly to use it correctly. You don't. If you want to do it right you need a torque wrench. It is more important than people think to torque fasteners properly.+++It is - you can do a lot of damage with incorrect or uneven tightening. If a proper torque-wrench is unavailable it is sometimes possible to use a strong spring-balance on the handle of a standard socket-set, and use the standard formula relating tension, length and torque, but that is potentially inaccurate it's far, far better to use the correct tool!ALL of the above comments are absolutely correct- I would add only that just offhand I can think of 2 common applications on cars where use of a torque wrench is essential -Cylinder head bolts and trans pan bolts.
hydraulic
A 10W hydraulic oil will work fine. Your local auto parts store should have it.
There may be an Allen wrench to turn the shaft when jammed. There is not normally any other wrench.
a wet torque is when you have oil or some kind of lub. on the threads