Description
Energy and power sites often write torque specs in inch-pounds, and the CDI 25003MRMH torque wrench reads them directly. Plus, it has a 1/2-inch drive and sets from 300 to 2500 in-lb. Its second scale covers 39.6-279.9 N·m, so field crews can switch units without math.

Why an inch-pound scale
An inch-pound scale gives finer steps than a foot-pound scale of the same span. For example, 1 ft-lb equals 12 in-lb, so each mark covers a smaller change. That helps when a spec sheet lists a value like 900 in-lb and you want to set it exactly. CDI Torque Products, a Snap-on company, builds the CDI 25003MRMH torque wrench as an adjustable click tool.
Energy and power uses
Lost in HCM lists this wrench for oil and gas, electrical and renewable energy work. Here is how those teams tend to use it:
- Oil and gas: valve, pump and skid bolts during planned shutdowns.
- Electrical: busbar joints and cable lugs in switchgear and substations.
- Solar: module clamps and racking bolts on rooftop and ground arrays.
- Wind: accessory and cabinet bolts during service visits.
Converting values
For that reason, plants with mixed drawings should agree on one unit per job. Then the operator reads the matching scale and does not convert values on the fly. If a sheet shows ft-lb only, multiply by 12 for in-lb, or use the N·m scale where the value fits.
Care in field conditions
However, hot, humid and dusty sites are hard on tools. So wipe the wrench after each use, and keep it in its case between jobs. Also wind the setting to its lowest mark before transport, because a loaded spring drifts over time. Finally, plan regular checks with an outside calibration lab to keep records clean for audits.
Order the CDI 25003MRMH torque wrench
SMK Vietnam lists this tool for our partner Lost in HCM, which supplies it and quotes it. To get pricing, request a quote from Lost in HCM. You can also browse more torque wrenches, or contact SMK Vietnam with a question. CDI publishes its range on the CDI Torque website.
FAQ
Why buy an inch-pound wrench instead of ft-lb?
In-lb marks give finer steps, so values that specs list in inch-pounds are easier to set.
What is the N·m range?
The metric scale reads from 39.6 to 279.9 N·m.
Which industries is it listed for?
Lost in HCM lists it for oil and gas, electrical and renewable energy work.
















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