1/2 Inch Torque Wrench Angle Gauge Tool SF0136

Great value for the price, dial and stay are plastic but they are never under a load while torquing so it's not an issue. Better ones made with metal dial are available but are more expensive.

Great angle

Works well. Can be a little tricky to lock it in place with the finger. Not super sturdy construction, but hold up fine under torque. For an occasional use tool, it’s a good choice.

This item does not work, I would not recommend buying this. It is junk. If you put it on the torque wrench and when you line the rod up on the block and set the indicator to zero and try to use it, the whole thing turns no matter what you do so you're trying to torque it and hold the angle gauge at the same time in order to get your reading. This thing is not worth $2. Unfortunately the time has passed for me to return it. I should have used it before that time. I guess that's my fault but I'm just going to throw it away. It is unusable and would also be very inaccurate when it comes to assembling an engine. Please do not buy this item. You will be wasting your time and money.

Worked Great! Better alternative to guessing the angle of a bolt….

Opend from box with Crack in gauge. Biggest problem is it is cracked right where I need to view the mark line. This will be torment reading the gauge and knowing I have to work with this flaw. Haven't used the product yet.

Easy to use. Does not take up alot of space. So it is a 1/2 inch drive based torque angle degree wheel. Alot of cylinder head bolt tightening sequences, or instructions call for a degree after torquing bolts. There are very expensive digital torque angle ratchets out there but it just seems like a foolish idea to me when you can use one of these. I used it for the first time yesterday working on a chrysler 3.6l engine. The instructions allow for dividing the torque angle into two attepts where added achieves final goal degrees. If you passed any basic math classes in school like addition them i would recommend this tool. Youll save up to around $1,000 if you use basic math. I used it on eight bolts and acheived the 130° angle with no problems. The holding bar is a bit of a challenge at first but after i fooled with it i found it doesn't have to be tight as long as it rests against say a spark plug tube or cMshaft tower. It take very little holding effort for the bar to hold. While you turn the ratchet or brraker bar you're turning the dial indicator while the numbers are held stationary by the little holding bar. Really this little tool is quite fun to use because of its simple yet accurate design. In tight areas it could be possible to crack it if you do not hold your tools square or slip so I mat experiment with using say a 3 inch extension under it. Great tool. One improvement id like to see is a metal holder at the holding bar.

Bueno