Coremax
Coremax CM-TRQ torque wrench 1/2" drive 12 in 96 in-lb
A micrometer torque wrench with a 12-inch length and 96 in-lb range for precise fastener tightening
- ColorTransparent
- Accurate tightening with 96 in-lb micrometer scale
- Comfortable use via cushioned handle grip
- Versatile fastening with clockwise and counterclockwise operation
- Durable construction from alloy steel materials
- Compact 12 in length for tight spaces
What it is and who it is for
The CoreMax CM-TRQ is a micrometer torque wrench with a 1/2" drive and an overall length of 12 in. It is built for technicians who need to apply precise rotational force to fasteners during assembly or maintenance. The tool features a cushioned handle for comfort and alloy steel construction for durability. It is not for buyers who require a 3/8" drive size or a different torque range.
Thermals noise and power draw
As a purely mechanical hand tool, the wrench generates no heat, produces no audible noise during operation and draws zero electrical power. Its performance depends entirely on the operator applying smooth force to the cushioned handle. There are no thermal limits, fan curves or power ratings to consider for this equipment.
The specification that decides fit
The primary scale range is 96 in-lb, which determines the maximum torque value you can reliably set and verify with this micrometer. If your fasteners require a higher inch-pound setting, this wrench will not cover the job. The 1/2" drive size must also match your socket set for the tool to be usable.
Highlights
- Accurate tightening with 96 in-lb micrometer scale
- Comfortable use via cushioned handle grip
- Versatile fastening with clockwise and counterclockwise operation
- Durable construction from alloy steel materials
- Compact 12 in length for tight spaces
Specifications
| Brand | COREMAX |
|---|---|
| Color | Transparent |
Questions about this item
How do I set the 96 in-lb torque value and what is the step people miss?
Unlock the micrometer sleeve, turn the handle until the scale reads 96 in-lb, then lock it; the step most people miss is returning the setting to the lowest value after use to preserve spring tension.
What maintenance or replacement will the 12 in alloy steel wrench need later?
Recalibrate annually or after a drop; the internal spring and ratchet mechanism are the parts that wear and may require professional recalibration or replacement.
What limit appears first during sustained use of the 96 in-lb range?
The micrometer scale resolution and spring fatigue become the limiting factors before the alloy steel body shows any deformation.
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