(1) Please spell "Equivalent" correctly. (2) A DC Tool with torque and angle monitoring would be much superior to a clicker wrench. (3) the joint faces of the nuts to the flanges must be true and flat - this is why they are finished machined surfaces in powertrain applications (like connecting rods). If joint faces have high spots or waviness, this is going to result in torque variation and errors.
Good information. Thanks
What is "Good" bolt scatter? low variation between the bolts?
(1) Please spell "Equivalent" correctly. (2) A DC Tool with torque and angle monitoring would be much superior to a clicker wrench. (3) the joint faces of the nuts to the flanges must be true and flat - this is why they are finished machined surfaces in powertrain applications (like connecting rods). If joint faces have high spots or waviness, this is going to result in torque variation and errors.