Me as a industrial electrician use them on new projects new control cabinets i am building etc... i am not using them them daily i also have the almost the same wiha torque set butt the larger one in a black toolrol with more bits. I like the torque driver because it hase a big range i think from 0.8 to 5nm butt there is one bigg thing what almost ruins the pleasure of using them on a new project and that is that the bits keeps falling out/comming lose out of the driver extansion. Butt in general i like to use the bit of kit personaly i wera made the same kind of torque driver so one with the same kind of range on it i would use it daily.
@@pyrounlimited7035 Is the locking collar on the extension, locking correctly? I had a couple of bits that seemed to have a burr on the top of them stopping them going in fully and the locking collar snapping closed properly. They would then fall out on occasion. I just removed the burrs and then the collar would lock properly.
I have the full set and use it whenever possible. But be aware that you do not use it as a regular screwdriver as you have done in the video. Unscrewing is also not meant to be done. The manual clearly tells you to use it just for the last "torque" part of tightening.
I bought the Wiha torque screwdriver because all my electric screwdrivers are Wiha. I bought a set of Wiha one day as I needed a new 4.0mm screwdriver and there happened to be an offer on a complete set. Really well pleased with them in general as I like the feel of them in my hand, I have found much nicer than other brands and they are a great fitting screwdriver in general. My one and only criticism of them is that I wish the idents on the end of them were better. I have a pocketed tool bag and with the handles up the way you can only see an image of roughly what you are lifting out. Apart from that minor one, great product.
I have both the Wiha and the Armeg torque screwdrivers. I like the Wiha, as it is compatible with their complete range of VDE bits, giving you pretty much and type of bit you would ever need. I don't like that you have to keep taking out the extension to change the torque value. Also don't like that torque values go up in 0.2, so for the odd ones you have to set it on a blank window, and now I am old I keep forgetting what it is set to, so have to take the extension bit out again to check. The Armeg you don't have that issue, but it doesn't have as many bits and it is quite a bit bulkier, especially if left in its case.
Thanks for the video. I have the Wera; amazing quality as ever. I think there are two models, covering different torques, but they are annoyingly narrow ranges. I like that you can change the value with a separate tool. This Wiha has a great range, but the need for an extra change tool is disappointing. Seems like there’s a gap in the market still for the perfect insulated torque driver.
Please review the PBSWISS torque screw driver. I’m eager to watch it, I have a PBSWISS screw driver and will be moving from wera to Swiss. They are that much better, the torque driver is on my list… it’s also tool-less for adjustment. Do is both a favour 😁
Don’t ignore Draper as a brand. It’s more competitive on price, and functions equally as well. I have the ‘tool roll’ set, and it does all you need. Easy to change values. Related topic: nobody publishes torque settings for accessories, sockets etc. I’d like to see figures published for high power switches, such as cooker and shower switches. I tried to get settings from ‘mainstream accessory manufacturers’ but got nowhere. The only seem to quote the MCB / RCBO / SPD and CU settings….
Love my Wiha torque driver, I'd be lost without it. 🙂 A colleague of mine has the Wera torque driver which I quite like because you can adjust the torque setting at the neck without dismantling it whereas with the Wiha as shown you have to take the actual bit out and use the adjustment tool which I think can be a bit of a faff. 😂 Apart from that it's definitely a top quality product. 💪🏻
@@Tools4Sparks I am an apprentice electrician and I have wiha screwdrivers and they are amazing. There are so comfortable and non of them have broken. There are so strong that they don’t break but instead they have bent because they are so strong
Hmm a bit of a faff with the RCBO having two different torque requirements. I wonder how many people will set the first value, remove the screwdriver bit, find the little adjustment tool, re-insert the screwdriver bit and torque up the second screw. You are correct, only one click should be achieved. Going for subsequent clicks will take you beyond the desired setting.
Love wiha tools and have all the vde range but I don’t like the pouch it shity I lost a lot of screwdrivers bits but the tools are great the only thing I don’t like is there pouch’s great videos 👍
How are the tips on these? Seen some reviewers (Amazon) having trouble with tips breaking, think I read the same with the armeg as well. Annoyingly I have a wera set but as some one else mentioned you need like 2/3 different handles to have close to the same range this has in one handle
the thing is i wanted to get those announced felo 1000v vde bits... but it seems like the product got canned and never came out in the end.... see in usa they do sell a vde bit adapter. but its not available in uk as far as i am aware. would really prefer to be proven wrong about all this
... or if those wiha insert bits can fit into a regular generic industry standard 1'4 inch hex drive. what would work for me here too! then i could use my generic wera torque drivers. so long as its still vde safe (which is the whole point here)
I have mixed feelings about it’s utility because it very difficult to torque something to 5 nm(or 4). If there’s going to be a separate to tool to set the torque it should be more useful. Why not make the tool a t-handle that you can insert into a slot at the back of the screwdriver handle so you have some leverage? Of course the tool would also have to be VDE. Even better, a pistol grip like the Wera but articulating so you have the option. I know the articulation would be a weak spot under high torque but that’s for engineers to figure out. I’m not even sure an articulating one could be made VDE compliant.
Are you using a Torque screwdriver on your installs?
Me as a industrial electrician use them on new projects new control cabinets i am building etc... i am not using them them daily i also have the almost the same wiha torque set butt the larger one in a black toolrol with more bits.
I like the torque driver because it hase a big range i think from 0.8 to 5nm butt there is one bigg thing what almost ruins the pleasure of using them on a new project and that is that the bits keeps falling out/comming lose out of the driver extansion.
Butt in general i like to use the bit of kit personaly i wera made the same kind of torque driver so one with the same kind of range on it i would use it daily.
@@pyrounlimited7035 Is the locking collar on the extension, locking correctly? I had a couple of bits that seemed to have a burr on the top of them stopping them going in fully and the locking collar snapping closed properly. They would then fall out on occasion. I just removed the burrs and then the collar would lock properly.
@@three-phase562 thank you for your advice i wil look at it tommorow i have the set at work.
I have the full set and use it whenever possible. But be aware that you do not use it as a regular screwdriver as you have done in the video. Unscrewing is also not meant to be done. The manual clearly tells you to use it just for the last "torque" part of tightening.
I bought the Wiha torque screwdriver because all my electric screwdrivers are Wiha. I bought a set of Wiha one day as I needed a new 4.0mm screwdriver and there happened to be an offer on a complete set. Really well pleased with them in general as I like the feel of them in my hand, I have found much nicer than other brands and they are a great fitting screwdriver in general. My one and only criticism of them is that I wish the idents on the end of them were better. I have a pocketed tool bag and with the handles up the way you can only see an image of roughly what you are lifting out. Apart from that minor one, great product.
Brilliant Torque Screwdriver use it every day
I have both the Wiha and the Armeg torque screwdrivers. I like the Wiha, as it is compatible with their complete range of VDE bits, giving you pretty much and type of bit you would ever need. I don't like that you have to keep taking out the extension to change the torque value. Also don't like that torque values go up in 0.2, so for the odd ones you have to set it on a blank window, and now I am old I keep forgetting what it is set to, so have to take the extension bit out again to check. The Armeg you don't have that issue, but it doesn't have as many bits and it is quite a bit bulkier, especially if left in its case.
Thanks for the video. I have the Wera; amazing quality as ever. I think there are two models, covering different torques, but they are annoyingly narrow ranges. I like that you can change the value with a separate tool. This Wiha has a great range, but the need for an extra change tool is disappointing.
Seems like there’s a gap in the market still for the perfect insulated torque driver.
Could be right there!
0.8 to 5 nm is a great range for one of these. Mine only goes to 2.5nm. Great video Jordan. Hope that Artisan lot don’t get their hands on it 😂
Like mine. Use them on second fit devices too. Good stuff.
Right on!
Sockets also have specified torque, do you torque socket terminal screws aswell? If not, why not?
Hi Jordan does it say in the instructions to never leave it on a torque setting and always return to zero thanks Dan
Please review the PBSWISS torque screw driver. I’m eager to watch it, I have a PBSWISS screw driver and will be moving from wera to Swiss. They are that much better, the torque driver is on my list… it’s also tool-less for adjustment.
Do is both a favour 😁
Is there a recommended torque for normal plug sockets, light switches etc?
Don’t ignore Draper as a brand. It’s more competitive on price, and functions equally as well.
I have the ‘tool roll’ set, and it does all you need. Easy to change values.
Related topic: nobody publishes torque settings for accessories, sockets etc.
I’d like to see figures published for high power switches, such as cooker and shower switches.
I tried to get settings from ‘mainstream accessory manufacturers’ but got nowhere.
The only seem to quote the MCB / RCBO / SPD and CU settings….
We'll take a look at Draper.
@@Tools4Sparks I use Draper as a diy/engineer. They also quote calibration requirements based on amount of use, not just simply annual
Love my Wiha torque driver, I'd be lost without it. 🙂 A colleague of mine has the Wera torque driver which I quite like because you can adjust the torque setting at the neck without dismantling it whereas with the Wiha as shown you have to take the actual bit out and use the adjustment tool which I think can be a bit of a faff. 😂 Apart from that it's definitely a top quality product. 💪🏻
Awesome, I have tried the Wera one too!
@@Tools4Sparks I am an apprentice electrician and I have wiha screwdrivers and they are amazing. There are so comfortable and non of them have broken. There are so strong that they don’t break but instead they have bent because they are so strong
@@harveygibbons1113 I currently have an arsenal of CK and am considering swapping to Wiha for my drivers in future when the CK's need replaced. 🤔
@@broguester7931 I love the CK cutters and pliers that’s what I use but I don’t think for me the CK screwdrivers are very comfortable.
Hmm a bit of a faff with the RCBO having two different torque requirements. I wonder how many people will set the first value, remove the screwdriver bit, find the little adjustment tool, re-insert the screwdriver bit and torque up the second screw. You are correct, only one click should be achieved. Going for subsequent clicks will take you beyond the desired setting.
This is a very good point.
Love wiha tools and have all the vde range but I don’t like the pouch it shity I lost a lot of screwdrivers bits but the tools are great the only thing I don’t like is there pouch’s great videos 👍
Why do you keep saying Inzert 😅
🎉🎉🎉
How are the tips on these? Seen some reviewers (Amazon) having trouble with tips breaking, think I read the same with the armeg as well. Annoyingly I have a wera set but as some one else mentioned you need like 2/3 different handles to have close to the same range this has in one handle
Haven't tested them enough yet to say but first impressions seem good.
the thing is i wanted to get those announced felo 1000v vde bits... but it seems like the product got canned and never came out in the end....
see in usa they do sell a vde bit adapter. but its not available in uk as far as i am aware. would really prefer to be proven wrong about all this
... or if those wiha insert bits can fit into a regular generic industry standard 1'4 inch hex drive. what would work for me here too! then i could use my generic wera torque drivers. so long as its still vde safe (which is the whole point here)
@@dreamcat4 No, they don't. The Wiha VDE bits are slightly smaller than standard 1/4" hex bits.
@@three-phase562 thanks for confirming this
Why put the torque information on the side?
I have mixed feelings about it’s utility because it very difficult to torque something to 5 nm(or 4). If there’s going to be a separate to tool to set the torque it should be more useful. Why not make the tool a t-handle that you can insert into a slot at the back of the screwdriver handle so you have some leverage? Of course the tool would also have to be VDE. Even better, a pistol grip like the Wera but articulating so you have the option. I know the articulation would be a weak spot under high torque but that’s for engineers to figure out. I’m not even sure an articulating one could be made VDE compliant.
Nice ideas!
Am I the only one who finds it odd that the same device has different torque settings for its screws? That's just begging for people to ignore them.
It's really bad that you need a separate tool to set the torque. And you have an extra bit before you insert the screwdriver bit...Too much hassle
it may be for QC for assembly line so the worker cannot change the set torque by mistake.
Inzert??? 😂
Another costly calibration certificate 👎👎👎 not so epic!!!
£25 to £35 depending on where you go.