Question 1

With the Pre-Set Adjustable Torque Range models, where do I specify the Pre-Set?  Or do I have to purchase an additional Torgue Guage to set it?

Accepted Answer

The name will throw you. Pay attention to the number series of the product. I believe the 746X series is what I bought and returned them because I wanted something I could set externally and reset frequently. I had to pay restocking fees and shipping because it was my mistake. I bought two of them, believing them to be "adjustable." I believe Pre-set Adjustable means you open them up and set them with a wrench to a numbered value inside and close them back up for a couple weeks/months/years. Later you can set a different torque. They are not for making frequent adjustments to the torque value. I immediately bought the other kind they make (Models: 7445; 7446 and 7447) that can be set by twisting a part of the handle to a specific torque value. The smaller models adjust in half inch-pound increments. Just be certain to set them to their lowest value before you put them away. They were exactly what I wanted and I use them all the time working on firearms. All Wera's torque drivers are great.

Question 2

What is the difference between the variable and set torques (other than obvious)  Opinions on which better?

Accepted Answer

Obvious is correct but purpose is for efficiency.  If you have to do a large number of fasteners to same torque, using set torque is great because you don't have check it.  Just clicks when torque reached. Variable is helful in dignosis if needed such as finding out what torqued someone used.  Valuable if yo want to torque something and don't know, so you check existing and put back as found

Question 3

Does this come with a certificate of calibration

Accepted Answer

Yes, it should.  Mine came with a certificate of calibration signed in ballpoint pen by someone with very neat handwriting.

Question 4

Which torque range would be ideal for installing interior door hardware?

Accepted Answer

I don't really have a good answer for that. I have been in construction engineering for almost 40 years and not been aware of torque specs for door hardware unless it is something special, then the manufactures specifications would govern. Depending what you are going into, if you are going into wood you would increase the length of your fasteners to increase holding power. Going into metal, thicknesses of material and weight of whatever you are fastening would be factors. But generally the manufacturer will provide a procedure and specification.

WERASeries 7400 Kraftform adjustable torque screwdrivers (0.1-3.0 Nm) with Rapidaptor quick-release chuck, art. no. 7440 x 1/4" x 0.3-1.2 N m

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