Description
The Snap-on TEC602FUA Torqometer is the plain U.S./Metric Follow-up code, listed by Lost in HCM as “TEC602FUA” with no chart wording. Its twin, the TEC602FUAC listed with Chart, adds a document for buyers whose files need one. Since both codes name one 3/4 inch drive dial wrench, this page helps you choose between them.
Three questions before you pick the TEC602FUA
- Does your quality system demand a document from the supplier before first use? If yes, the chart twin fits better.
- Will an outside lab or your own bench test the wrench on arrival? If so, the plain code avoids paying twice.
- Is this a spare for a crib that already holds a checked master? Then a cross-check may be all it needs.
Snap-on’s CAT1500i table note backs this split. It says the wrenches in the chart come without a certificate of calibration, while certificate versions are available. Lost in HCM names its C twin with Chart, but it does not list what that document covers.
Snap-on TEC602FUA Torqometer: catalog figures for the plain code
- Square drive of 3/4 inch for large sockets
- Foot-pound side up to 600, read in 20 ft-lb marks
- Kilogram-force meter side up to 80, read in 2 kg·m marks
- Body 40-7/8 in long and 3-1/4 in wide; head depth 1-25/32 in, drive not counted
- PB39 storage case named in the catalog row
- Follow-up dial with two needles
Snap-on places the row in its Standard 2% Accuracy table. According to the UK brochure, that grade holds ±2% of reading from 20% of full scale up, in both directions. So plan targets above 120 ft-lb, or 16 kg·m, on this dial.
Heavy equipment shops and the TEC602FUA
Coal mines and quarries in Quang Ninh and Thanh Hoa run large dump trucks, loaders and excavators. Their workshops rebuild final drives, track frames and bucket links on a tight cycle. Many of those machines carry Japanese manuals that quote kgf·m. The TEC602FUA reads that unit directly, while U.S. engine sheets can use the ft-lb side. Then the second needle keeps the reached value after the pull, which helps under a machine.
Handling a 40-inch dial wrench
At just over 40 inches, this tool needs room to swing. First, plan the pull so you can face the dial. Next, pull smoothly at a right angle to the handle, and slow down near the target. Also store the Snap-on TEC602FUA Torqometer in its case between jobs, away from the wash bay. Finally, stay within rated torque, and do not use it to break fasteners loose.
Sending a TEC602FUA request to Lost in HCM
Lost in HCM supplies Snap-on dial wrenches across Vietnam and handles each quote. Write TEC602FUA on the request, so the plain code ships, and state the quantity for each site. First, request a quote from Lost in HCM with the plain code in the message. You can also compare more torque wrenches or contact SMK Vietnam for advice.
TEC602FUA questions from mine workshops
Does Snap-on list a signal model of this size?
Yes. The TEC602LA shares this catalog row, and its lamp flashes once the pull reaches the set torque.
What case does Snap-on pair with this row?
The catalog names a PB39 case for the TEC602FUA. However, ask Lost in HCM to confirm that the case ships with your unit.
What covers lower specs on a 3/4 inch drive?
For example, the TEC352FUA in the same table reads to 350 ft-lb and 50 kg·m on a 3/4 inch drive.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.