Snap-on TESI60FU Torqometer, Newton Meter Follow-up Dial Wrench, 3/8″ Drive, 60 N·m

Description

This page covers the Snap-on TESI60FU Torqometer under its plain code, exactly as Lost in HCM names it. Snap-on also sells a twin, the TESI60FUC listed with a calibration certificate. Both codes point to one 3/8 inch follow-up dial, so paperwork is the only thing you choose.

TESI60FU and TESI60FUC: what the suffix changes

Snap-on’s CAT1500i catalog prints the TESI60FU in its Newton Meter Reading/Standard 2% Accuracy table. Under that table, a note says the chart wrenches do not include a certificate of calibration. Adding a C to the stock number orders one. So the TESI60FU arrives without that document, while the TESI60FUC carries it. Meanwhile, the dial, drive and scale stay identical.

Shops that do well with the plain Snap-on TESI60FU Torqometer

Many FDI plants in Vietnam now run their own torque analyzer or bench tester. Their tool room checks each new wrench before it reaches the line, then writes an internal record. For such a site, a factory certificate repeats a step that happens anyway. The plain TESI60FU also suits these buyers:

• Sites with a contract lab that collects new tools for a first check.
• Repair benches that only need a cross-check against a master wrench.
• Teams buying spares on a tight budget, where the saving funds sockets.

Reasons to pick the TESI60FUC instead

The certificate code earns its cost when records must start on day one. For example, a customer audit may land before your lab can see the tool. Likewise, incoming inspection at some plants will not release a gauge without a document. In those cases, the C version saves the delay.

The TESI60FU row in CAT1500i

Its two separate needles mark the targeted torque and the torque achieved, since this is a Follow-up model. Snap-on’s UK brochure rates its Standard 2% Torqometer wrenches within ±2% of reading, from 20% of full scale to full scale. On this dial, that band starts at 12 N·m.

First checks on a new Snap-on TESI60FU Torqometer

Before the Snap-on TESI60FU Torqometer goes to the line, give it an asset number and a recall date. Then test it on your bench at a few points inside the band, in both directions. Record the results with the bench ID, so an auditor can trace them later. After that, set a fixed recheck cycle, because Snap-on says periodic recalibration keeps accuracy. Finally, never pull past 60 N·m or use the wrench to break a bolt loose.

Sending the TESI60FU request to Lost in HCM

Lost in HCM supplies this dial wrench in Vietnam and writes every quote. Put the plain TESI60FU code on your request, so the version without a certificate arrives. To begin, simply request a quote from Lost in HCM. You can also browse more torque wrenches or contact SMK Vietnam with sizing questions.

TESI60FU tool room questions

Can our lab add its own report to the TESI60FU?

Yes. Your bench or an outside lab can test it and issue a report. However, if you want Snap-on’s certificate with the delivery, order the TESI60FUC code.

Why not buy the single-needle TESI60 instead?

The TESI60 Basic model has one needle that shows torque achieved. The TESI60FU adds a second needle for the target, which helps when you log values.