NEIKO PRO 03715B 1/2" Drive Torque Wrench, 1100 Foot-Pound Heavy Duty Torque Multiplier Wrench, Cr-Mo and Chrome-Vanadium

I bought the Neiko 03716B torque multiplier to help with frozen heavy-duty lug bolts that my impact gun couldn’t budge — and it delivered.Right out of the box, the tool feels heavy and solid. It’s not flashy, but the build quality is strong. Using it was pretty straightforward and It took way less effort than I expected to loosen bolts that had probably been frozen in place for years.The size is just right — compact enough to fit under a truck or around tight wheel wells, but powerful enough to do the job and the carrying case is a nice touch.If you’re doing heavy work and tired of fighting with over-torqued or rusted bolts, this is worth the investment. It’s not something I use every day, but when I need it, I’m glad I have it.

Five stars!!!Super easy to use.A little bulky but gets the job done. I would buy again.

Does what it's suppose to do. I needed 450ft lbs, with a 1/2" 250lb torque wrench this got the job done. Used with an appropriate size piece of pipe over the handle for my application to keep the arm braced properly.

Easy enough to account for, so I just wrote on the head what it actually is. Other than that, it's held up to 1000 lb/ft of torque without an issue. So, for the price, I do recommend it. just verify what ratio it is before you use it.

First, for higher torque fasteners, over perhaps 200ft-lb, this is a great tool to have and reasonably affordable. As long as there is something for the reaction arm to rest on and room for the rather large tool head, the Neiko torque multiplier makes torque application much less of a strain particularly for one's back in awkward positions. And you really don't want to strain your back.Next, there are complaints about the tool having 3:1 laser etched ratio when the mechanical ratio is 3.3:1. So I did a quick empirical test because, yes, I don't want to substantially over torque fasteners:-- first verified the tool is 3.3:1 (1/2 wrench in one side, get about 3.3 turns for one turn of 3/4 side)-- next torque a couple of wheel lugs using tool, with 55ft-lb input (good quality CDI torque wrench)-- then removed torque multiplier, and adjust CDI torque wrench starting at 160ft-lb in 5ft-lb increments until I passed the lug nut torque that was applied with the torque multiplier.At 160- click, no movement of lugs. Lugs torqued higher than 160At 165- click, no movement of lugs. Lugs torqued higher than 165At 170- click, no movement of lugs. Lugs torqued higher than 170At 175- lugs moved before click. So the torque of the lugs is between 170 and 175This gives a torque ratio for this particular Neiko tool of about 3.1:1.The above is very empirical, no special calibrations were used. Using 3:1 is probably OK, perhaps adjust the input a tad low, or round down when calculating the torque wrench setting, or just figure that the fastener torque is not that critical and 3-5% won't matter due to other tolerances (torque wrench, dirt, fastener metallurgy, how much Wheaties was eaten for breakfast, ...).I like the tool, now those 300ft-lb strut bolts or 450ft-lb pinion nut pre-loads won't be quite so much effort.

So far so good with this multiplier. Like other reviews it's about 3.5 multiplier as tested. I'm a bus mechanic and have used it quite a few times already and it works well.

Worked great.

This will be an awesome addition to .you shop. Looks tough and has a good amount of weight for a longlife. Clean unit with awesome carrying case