CDI 10002MRMH Torque Wrench, 3/8″ Drive, 150-1000 in-lb (19.8-110.2 N·m)

Description

Precision assembly lives in the middle of the torque scale, where small errors matter most. The CDI 10002MRMH torque wrench covers that zone with a 3/8-inch drive and a 150-1000 in-lb range. In addition, it reads 19.8-110.2 N·m on a second scale.

Fine settings for precise assembly

Because the scale uses inch-pounds, each step on the handle is small. So you can dial in a value like 450 in-lb rather than round it to the nearest foot-pound. Snap-on owns CDI Torque Products, which builds the CDI 10002MRMH torque wrench as an adjustable click tool. You set it, pull, and stop when it clicks.

Who buys this model

Robot and automation integrators use it on arm joints, grippers and base plates. Mold shops use it on clamp bolts and inserts, while electronics plants use it on test fixtures and line frames. For example, a fixture builder may set a whole batch of cap screws to one value, then mark each one after the click. That simple routine gives QA clear proof that each bolt received its load.

Matching range to target

Look for a wrench where your usual value sits in the middle of the scale, not at an end. If most of your targets fall between about 300 and 900 in-lb, this model fits well. However, lighter work suits a smaller CDI in-lb wrench, while heavier joints suit a 1/2-inch model.

Storage and checks

First, release the setting after each job so the spring can rest. Next, keep the tool in its case and away from coolant. Then avoid dropping it, because a hard knock can shift the reading. Plan an outside calibration check on a fixed cycle, and log the result with the tool number.

Buy the CDI 10002MRMH torque wrench

Lost in HCM supplies this CDI wrench and prepares each quote. To start, request a quote from Lost in HCM with your quantity. You can also explore our torque wrench section, or contact SMK Vietnam if you have a sizing question. More CDI data appears on the CDI Torque website.

Questions we hear

What drive size is the 10002MRMH?

It uses a 3/8-inch square drive and takes standard 3/8-inch sockets.

Can it read metric values?

Yes. Besides 150-1000 in-lb, the second scale covers 19.8-110.2 N·m.

Is it right for robot assembly?

It suits many robot and fixture joints when the spec falls inside its range.