HAZET Torque wrench 1/2", 60 - 320 Nm, 628 mm
Technical data:
- Drive: Square 12.5 mm (1/2”)
- Length (mm): 628
- Scale graduation (Nm): 2.0
- Standard: DIN EN ISO 6789-2:2017, DIN 3120, ISO 1174-1
- Torque (Nm): 60 - 320
- Weight (kg): 1.5
- Tolerance: 3%
- Head thickness a: 19.6 mm
- Version: 1/2"
- Head width b: 44 mm
- Description: User-friendly reversible ratchet; <lt/>b<gt/>Accuracy ± 3% from the scale value<lt/>/b<gt/> (in the direction of operation for clockwise tightening) (5107-3CT ± 4% accuracy from the scale value); For anticlockwise tightening, use our torque wrenches with insert drive; Haptic (short-path release); Audible (click element); Designed for tough workshop use; Wide range of applications for controlled tightening of screws in tire service, motorcycle, passenger car and commercial vehicle applications, as well as various applications in industry and trade; Optimised sealing ring for protection against foreign objects; Ratchet repair set for self-assembly by the customer enables decades of use; Handle with improved grip for easier power transmission; Adjustment aid via detents for optimised user guidance allows the desired torque to be set quickly and safely by turning the handle; Secure locking of the settings via detent function on the rotating ring; Triangular rotating ring prevents uncontrolled rolling; Lock symbols indicate the respective locking status; Attachment option for a cable loop through openings on the locking rotating ring; Easily readable, high-contrast scale; Permanent readability thanks to laser marking on the scale sleeve; Integrated switch lever with freewheel function - reduces the risk of injury and malfunctions; With calibration certificate and serial number; Supplied in a sturdy Hexa pack; Made in Germany; Operating force min.-max.: 11.3-62.2 kg; Number of teeth: 32 (operating angle 11.25°); <lt/>b<gt/>No more turning back:<lt/>/b<gt/> with the HAZET torque wrenches from the 5000 and 6000 series, endurance tests have shown that turning back to the smallest scale value is no longer necessary
