Description
Plenty of assembly specs are written in inch-pounds, not foot-pounds. The CDI 10002-I-DTT torque tester reads in that unit, from 100 to 1000 in-lb, which is 11.3 to 113 N·m. It takes wrenches through a 3/8-inch drive, so it suits the mid-size tools that build engines and machines.

Why an inch-pound scale helps
Converting units on the shop floor invites mistakes. However, when the tester reads in the same unit as the drawing, the operator just compares two numbers. The metric span is also clear, so teams that work in N·m can use it as well.
In fact, CDI Torque Products is the Snap-on brand for industrial torque tools. This digital tester belongs to its DTT family, which spans several drives and ranges.
Typical work for the CDI 10002-I-DTT torque tester
- Engine and gearbox sub-assembly, where 3/8-inch wrenches do most of the work.
- Air conditioning and refrigeration compressors on HVAC lines.
- Motorbike and small engine plants that audit their wrenches each week.
- Machine builders who torque guide rails, motor mounts and couplings.
Is 100-1000 in-lb the right span?
First, look at the click wrenches in your crib. If their settings sit mostly between a few hundred and 1000 in-lb, this model is a good fit. On the other hand, small screwdriver-range tools need a lower tester, such as a 1/4-inch CDI unit. Heavy 1/2-inch wrenches set in ft-lb belong on a foot-pound model instead.
Getting accurate readings
Fix the tester firmly to a bench before you test. Then pull at the marked grip with a smooth, slow motion until the wrench clicks. Next, take three readings per setting and look at the spread rather than one value. Also keep a simple log, because a trend often warns of a weak spring before a wrench fails outright.
The tester needs its own periodic check too. Plan that with an outside calibration lab, so your in-house checks stay trustworthy.
Request pricing in Vietnam
Our partner Lost in HCM supplies the CDI 10002-I-DTT torque tester and handles every quote. To get price and stock, request a quote from Lost in HCM. For other options, see the torque tester category or contact SMK Vietnam. The CDI Torque site has more on the brand.
Common questions
Does it read in inch-pounds or foot-pounds?
Its rated span is given in inch-pounds: 100-1000 in-lb, or 11.3-113 N·m.
Can a 1/4-inch wrench go on this tester?
Only with an adapter, and only if its settings fall inside the 100-1000 in-lb span. Most 1/4-inch tools work better on a smaller tester.
Who supplies it in Vietnam?
Lost in HCM supplies it, so just use the quote button to send your request.
















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