Torque wrenches are some of the most important tools for working on cars. How they actually function is supremely interesting ...

Most digital torque wrenches are accurate to within two percent. You pay more for a better accuracy rating, but generally speaking, all digital torque wrenches are more accurate than their analog ...

Other torque wrench head types are also available in addition to socket style, including head types resembling open-ended spanner wrenches, ring spanner wrenches, adjustable head wrenches, and hook ...

Torque measures the tool’s ability to drive in lag bolts or loosen stubborn nuts—the most important representation of power for an impact wrench. Most cordless drill/drivers produce about 50 ...

Titleist's GT drivers launched earlier this year with three distinct models. We tested them to see which driver is best for you.

The band-type wrench fits 3.75" to 4.5" filters and features a wider band for better grip. Designed for high torque requirements, this wrench uses a strong anchor plate to help remove excessively ...

And a torque wrench won’t break the bank – decent tools can be had for well under £40. So there’s no doubt you need one, but which should you buy? We put 10 through their paces to find out.

T he Pro V1 was introduced in October 2000 at the PGA Tour's Invensys Classic in Las Vegas, but Titleist had been developing ...

Ever since the debut of the original Pro V1 at the Invensys Classic in October 2000, Titleist has traditionally used the Las Vegas stop on the PGA Tour to reveal its latest iteration of the most ...

Plus, even if your spanners and sockets can manage the job, using an impact wrench will speed up spinning off fasteners and drastically reduce the effort required. Torque is king here, so we timed ...

Titleist is introducing the 2025 version of the Pro V1 and Pro V1x golf balls this week at the Shriners Children’s Open in Las Vegas, and it’s a special occasion. This is the 25th year since Titleist ...