Torque Wrenches
Choose a torque wrench based on its torque range, drive size, and accuracy. The target torque should be in the middle of the range. Drive sizes from 1/4 to 3/4 inch fit most sockets. A ratchet with more teeth reduces the swing angle, perfect for tight spaces. Consider the length for leverage and whether the wrench has a hanging loop. Compare these features to select the right torque wrench for your workshop.

Torque Wrench | 12.5 mm (1/2") | 70 - 350 Nm

Torque Wrench | 20 mm (3/4") | 150 - 750 Nm

Torque Wrench | 25 mm (1") | 150 - 1000 Nm

Torque Wrench | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 1 - 5 Nm

Torque Wrench | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 5 - 30 Nm

Torque Wrench | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 3 - 24 Nm

Torque Wrench | Internal Hexagon 6.3 mm (1/4") | 2 - 10 Nm | with Bit Set | 9 pcs.

Torque Wrench Set | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 3 - 24 Nm | 16 pcs.

Digital Adjustable Torque Wrench | 4.2 - 85 Nm

Torque Wrench Set | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 2 - 24 Nm | 11 pcs.

Torque Wrench Set | 6.3 mm (1/4") 5 - 25 Nm, 12.5 mm (1/2") 28 - 210 Nm | 5 pcs.

Torque Wrench | 20 mm (3/4") | 140 - 980 Nm
2 pack sizes
1-2
Torque Wrench | 10 mm (3/8") | 19 - 110 Nm

Torque Wrench | 12.5 mm (1/2") | 28 - 210 Nm

Torque Wrench | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 2 - 24 Nm

Torque Wrench | 12,5 mm (1/2") | 70 - 350 Nm

Empty Case for BGS 6653

Torque Wrench Set | with Bit Set | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 1 - 8 Nm | 22 pcs.

Torque Wrench Set | Compact | with Bit Set | 6.3 mm (1/4") | 1 - 8 Nm | 22 pcs.

Torque Wrench | 10 - 50 Nm | for 9 x 12 mm Insert Tools

Torque Wrench | 20 - 120 Nm | for 9 x 12 mm Insert Tools

Torque Wrench | 40 - 210 Nm | for 14 x 18 mm Insert Tools

Torque Wrench | 70 - 350 Nm | for 14 x 18 mm Insert Tools

Empty Case for BGS 98
Choosing the Right Torque Wrench
Torque range and drive size
Start with the torque range you need. The target torque should fall within the range, ideally in the middle. This gives you the best accuracy. Then choose the drive size. 1/4 inch fits small sockets, 1/2 inch is standard for cars. 3/4 inch is for trucks and heavy work.
Where ordering goes wrong
Many mechanics order a torque wrench with too large a range. Then they use the lower part of the scale. Accuracy is worse there. Also check the length of the wrench. A long wrench gives more leverage but may not fit everywhere. Measure the space you work in.
Ratchet head and accuracy
A ratchet head with many teeth moves in small steps. That helps in tight spots. Also look at accuracy. The DIN ISO 6789 standard divides wrenches into classes. A class A wrench is more accurate than class B. For engine rebuilding you need class A; for wheel nuts class B is fine.
A torque wrench is a torque tool. If you choose other insert tools, you swap the head. With torsion bars you protect your wrench from overload. For angular torque and other tasks you use torque accessories. If your wrench loses accuracy, a repair set for torque wrenches helps.