Feedback Sports Range Click Torque Wrench
With a solid and tactile click-torque function, wide measurement range and user-friendly ergonomics, the Feedback Sports Range Click torque wrench is ideal for repairs in the shop or on the go.
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- Kit includes a click-type ratcheting torque wrench handle, 13 high-precision S2 steel bits and a protective TPU case with loops to secure the tool
- Standard length (25 mm) hex bits: 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 mm
- Standard length Torx® bits: T10, T25, T30
- Extended length (50 mm) bits: 4, 5 mm hex; T25 Torx
- 2–14 Nm, adjustable in 0.17 Nm increments; scale displayed in 1 newton-meter increments
- Torque measurement indicator is dual sided for easy-to-read functionality for any repair
- Accurate within +/- 4% for 4,000 cycles
- Handle features 72-tooth ratchet; dual-direction torque measurement is compatible for right- and left-hand threaded bolts
- Plastic-free head and handle; PFAS-free tool roll; packaging is plastic-free, 80% recycled paperboard
- Manufacturer's 1-year limited warranty
Imported.
View all Feedback Sports Bike Wrenches| Best Use | Cycling |
|---|---|
| Material(s) | S2 tool steel/CrV steel/anodized aluminum |
| Dimensions | 6.5 x 2.5 x 1 inches |
| Weight | 9.3 ounces |
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Works on More Than Just Bicycles
When I got this I expected it to be a nice tool having had other Feedback sports products. But I was very surprised at how many times I have used it over the last couple of weeks, and not just for bikes. It is a very handy little tool event when not using the torque feature. The set comes with a small handy storage pouch to carry all the bits with it. The knob to adjust torque is easy to turn and see what the setting is. I used it on my car, bike and motorcycle as it is the perfect size just to grab. All that being said my favorite thing about this tool is the longer bits that are useful for getting into places that the head of the torque wrench would prohibit. This has replace my previous bike torque wrench for ease of use and convenience.
Compact torque wrench for small bolts
Sturdy well made, nice range of bits included, and well organized compact cloth/vinyl protective pouch. I would have preferred a hard case, because I see this as a home repair tool, not something I’m bringing on rides for roadside repairs. It works well, feels strong, with easy to read numbers, and a gentle click adjustment wheel. The bit attaches to the driver magnetically and it stays attached most of the time. However, when tightening dirty, or rusty bolts the bit will stay in the bolt and disconnect from the driver. A stronger magnet or a different type of connection would fix this. Not a big deal, just an annoyance. Overall, it’s a great piece to add to my home repair toolkit.
Extremely well-built tool
This is an outstanding little torque wrench, definitely nicer than it needs to be to get the job done. At just under six inches long, this tool fits easily in hard-to-reach places, and is very comfortable in my hand. The machining is impressive, with every edge perfectly rounded or chamfered. Clicks between torque settings are solid and definite, the torque cutoff is very easy to hear and feel, and the low-degree ratcheting mechanism allows for a positive movement in a very small arc. I unfortunately did not get a chance to check calibration, but it did seem to tighten fasteners to the same torque as my larger Craftsman 3/8 drive that had its calibration checked a few years back. Only two minor negatives: it’s a little tough to figure out exactly what it is set to and how much torque each “click” adds (we’re talking 1/10 Nm differences, but it would be nice to be more exact with such a small torque range), and there appears to have been a pretty solid scratch in the aluminum handle body before it was anodized over. Neither are dealbreakers. Pros- -Beautifully machined -Lightweight -Solid torque setting detents -Good feedback at torque cutoff -Small arc for ratcheting mechanism -Good selection of bits for bike maintenance Cons- -Setting an exact torque value is tough -Tool body finish was less than perfect for what appears to be marketed as a premium tool (and future damage is going to show very clearly) -Pouch is of questionable value; looks designed more for putting in your bike backpack than protecting/organizing the tool and bits on a workbench or toolbox, but who actually takes a torque wrench on a ride? Overall, a very welcome addition to my toolbox!
A solid well built tool for home, & maybe trail
It's been a while since I've had a torque wrench for smaller applications like my bike. I've had nice click type ones for working on my cars in the past, but prior to this one all I had was a beam torque pedal wrench. This wrench and kit for the most part is very well put together and thought out. The case it comes in seems durable and is designed to securely hold the wrench and bits while still allowing you to remove them pretty easily. On the box it came in, Feedback makes a point of noting that they use S2 steel for the bits. This is an upgrade over the typical chromium vanadium so that's a nice touch, even though you're not likely to be using the wrench in high torque situations. The assortment of bits is great and has all of the bits you would need for most bike repairs. The only curious omission is the lack of a Phillips head. Now, I can't recall any parts on a bike that require precise torque measurements that use a Phillips head. However, you're going to need an additional tool on the trail if you're still riding with mechanical shifters and need to make a derailleur adjustment. Just something to thing about. Make sure that you don't throw away the box right away. The QR code on the outside is the link to the instructions for the wrench. There are no paper instructions inside. The link takes you to a video that visually shows you how to use the wrench. There is no dialogue. I don't necessarily have a problem with this. This may be partly because I already have experience using torque wrenches, but it's also pretty straightforward. There's only two real nitpicks I have here. They did make a point in the video to always crank the torque setting all the way down before storage, however, there was no indication that you shouldn't be using the wrench as a breaker bar. Maybe the way they designed it, that's not a concern, but usually most manufacturers make a point to clarify this, noting that excess torque or banging on the wrench to free a stubborn bolt can mess up the calibration. The second nit is just having the video itself. Once again, it's pretty self explanatory, but if someone wanted to refer to the manual while out on the trail, getting enough of signal to watch a video could be dicey. At least having a PDF that one could download onto the phone would be good as well as having a version of QR code attached somewhere on the case. On to actual usage. I found that there was an acceptable amount of play in the ratchet and it had a smooth action in use. One thing you can't get around with a dial torque wrench is that as you up the amount of torque specified, it gets harder and harder to turn the adjustment knob. Feedback did a good job here, and it never felt overly hard to turn the knob and the knurling gave good purchase as well. The other thing that I've experienced in the past is that one has to be very careful when using a click torque wrench at the lowest settings. The click is very subtle physically and barely audible. This is definitely not the case here and came as a very pleasant surprise. There is a very distinct click and movement of the hinge when the right torque is reached with an audible sound. Even at 3 nM. It gets more pronounced the higher up you go which is typical. I don't have the ability to verify the accuracy of the wrench but I would feel very confident using it. The only other very minor nitpick is the legibility when dial in the torque. You twist until the silver metal top of the adjustment knob inside the tub of the wrench body lines up with the appropriate marking. Now, this is a sign of my age I guess, but in dimmer conditions, I do have some difficulty seeing the top of the knob in the gap. It would be nice if there was a way to mark the top to make it more clear in low light conditions. Make sure you have a flashlight if you're using it for trailside repairs in the shoulder hours of the day. You can see the size of the case with the tool inside in my photos. It's pretty compact for what it is, but I don't think it would feel comfortable in a jersey pocket at all. It fits fine in the frame bag pictured in my photos and it should fit easily in most hydration packs as well. I just don't know how often I would take it with me for a daily ride. If I was doing a longer endurance ride or bike packing, this would definitely come with. Overall I'm very pleased with this kit and I will be using it and recommending it to others. Good torque wrenches aren't cheap and this is no exception. However, I think that most people looking to purchase this have probably spent far more on the equipment they'll be working on with this wrench. Highly recommended.
Versatile and well appointed torque wrench kit!
This review is on the Feedback Sports Range Click Torque Wrench. The kit comes packaged in a thermoplastic urethane snap case that holds everything in place. It is small enough to fit in a jersey pocket and is highly portable. It contains the torque wrench, that has a working range from 2Nm to 14Nm. There are 13 precision S2 steel bits. The hex bits are 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8mm sizes. Which are 25mm in length. There 3 Torx bits, T10, T25, and T30, which are also 25mm in length (1.0”). They have also included 2 extended length hex bits, 4, and 5mm, and 1 extended length torx bit, T25. These are 50mm in length. (2.0”). The torque settings are displayed with even numbers on one side and odd numbers on the other from 2Nm to 14Nm. Each click of the dial increases or decreases the torque by 0.17Nm, depending if you rotate the knob left or right. The claimed accuracy is +\- 4% for 4,000 cycles. With the range and the number of bits this is a very versatile tool to have in your bike tools kit. To change the torque settings you rotate dial and that produces a click that indicates a 0.17Nm change in torque. To produce torque at each number setpoint you can either count clicks or align the silver plunger, that either compresses the spring, or releases the spring tension, with an odd or even number torque setting. When finished I would recommend you release all tension on the spring before putting the tool away to help preserve the tools life. I used this tool on handle bar stems, headsets, and numerous other small components on several bikes over the course of several weeks. It is small and easy to use in tight places, and the bits stayed in place due to a magnet in the head of the wrench. Not a single lost bit! The wrench is well made and has a 72-tooth ratchet for very smooth operation. You can use it on both left and right hand threaded bolt applications. I rated it four stars only because of the short length of time I used the tool. I will consider updating this review as time goes on and I can spend more time using it. It is a nice addition to any bike owners toolbox!
This may replace my multi tool!
I tried out this out as a bench tool, it is light and small enough to carry on rides, Long Magnetic inserts are super helpful, excellent leverage for tasks, easy to use torque settings ,every bit is included
Just what I needed
Great quality tool. Just what I needed to maintain the 4 bikes in my family, 3 of which have carbon frames. Easy to use. Should have bought one sooner.