Description
The Snap-on TQS2.5FUAC torque driver is the code Lost in HCM lists as the U.S. Follow-up Torque Driver “with Chart”. It carries a C that the plain TQS2.5FUA follow-up driver does not. Both start from one 30 in-lb dial, so choose by the records your plant must show.
Why buy the chart version of a 30 in-lb driver?
Snap-on’s driver table answers the code question first. Chart codes ship with no certificate of calibration, while a C suffix orders one. Thus the TQS2.5FUAC brings that extra paperwork, and the plain code does not. Lost in HCM, for its part, names the extra a chart without listing what it holds.
Timing is the main reason to pay for it. For example, a new line may start before an outside lab can see the driver. Likewise, an automotive customer may audit your tool records in the first month.
Plain TQS2.5FUA or TQS2.5FUAC: a quick test
- Must the tool show a document before first use? Choose the C code.
- Does a torque tester on site check every arrival? The plain code will do.
- Will the driver sit in a release station that auditors visit? Choose the C code.
- Is it a spare that gets a check before each use? The plain code will do.
Snap-on TQS2.5FUAC torque driver specs
Snap-on prints the base TQS2.5FUA in its CAT1500i table, so the figures below come from that row:
- Standard Follow-up model with two needles
- 7-3/4 inch body
- 480 in-oz, or 30 in-lb, full scale
- Steps of 12 in-oz, or 1 in-lb
- PB47 storage case
The same row also offers a stubby TQSS2.5FUA at 5-1/4 inches. Following the UK brochure, aim near 15 in-lb and stay above 6 in-lb, the 20% mark.
Keeping the TQS2.5FUAC record alive
Store the document where auditors look, not in the tool case. Then add the recheck date to your gauge list, because Snap-on calls periodic recalibration necessary. Also, reset the follow-up needle after each screw, and keep loads under 30 in-lb.
TQS2.5FUAC questions
Is the TQS2.5FUAC a different dial from the TQS2.5FUA?
No. Snap-on ties the C suffix to a certificate of calibration, while range and body stay the same.
Where can I learn what the chart contains?
Ask Lost in HCM on your quote request, since the listing does not describe it.
Can we order both codes together?
Yes. List the C code for audited stations and the plain code for spares in one request.
Requesting the Snap-on TQS2.5FUAC torque driver
Lost in HCM supplies the TQS2.5FUAC in Vietnam and builds each quote. Keep the C in the code you send, then request a quote from Lost in HCM. For a lighter or heavier dial, scan our torque screwdriver lineup, or ask SMK Vietnam which code suits each station.
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