Description
This page covers the Snap-on TQSSC2.5FUA torque driver under its plain code, with no chart named in the listing. Its twin, the TQSSC2.5FUAC stubby driver listed with Chart, shares the same catalog row. So the choice between them is about paperwork on arrival, not about how the tool measures.
Plain TQSSC2.5FUA or the chart code?
Snap-on’s CAT1500i catalog adds a short note under its torque driver tables. It says the codes in the table come without a certificate of calibration. It also says buyers can order one by adding a C to the end of the stock number. Lost in HCM lists that second code as the TQSSC2.5FUAC with Chart. However, the listing does not describe what the chart holds, so ask Lost in HCM for a sample before an audit depends on it.
What both TQSSC2.5FUA codes share
| Item | CAT1500i value |
|---|---|
| Square drive | 1/4 in |
| Model | Stubby follow-up, 2 needles |
| U.S. scale | 30 in-lb, 1 in-lb steps |
| Metric scale | 35 kg·cm, 1 kg·cm steps |
| Length | 5-1/4 in |
| Storage case | PB47, included |
Snap-on files this size in its Combination US/Metric Reading table, under the Standard 2% Accuracy heading. In addition, the full-length TQSC2.5FUA in the same row measures 7-3/4 in, which helps when reach matters more than clearance.
Who should order the Snap-on TQSSC2.5FUA torque driver
- Plants with their own torque tester that check every new driver before release.
- Teams that send new gauges to an outside lab, since that lab writes its own report anyway.
- Repair benches that want a spare short driver to cross-check a master tool.
- Any buyer who wants the same dial and range with the simplest possible order.
Who should pick the chart twin
Choose the TQSSC2.5FUAC when your receiving desk holds any gauge that arrives without papers. Likewise, pick it when a customer audit lands before you can book a lab slot. In short, the chart code trades a little extra cost for a record that starts on day one.
Reading the letters in the code
The C inside TQSSC is not the certificate letter. Instead, the TQSSC codes sit in the stubby column of Snap-on’s U.S./metric combination table. Only a C added after FUA points to the certificate version. So check the last letter on every quote line before you approve it.
Care and ordering for the Snap-on TQSSC2.5FUA torque driver
Keep the Snap-on TQSSC2.5FUA torque driver in its PB47 case between shifts, and never load it past 30 in-lb. Snap-on also states that periodic recalibration keeps its Torqometer tools accurate, so log this one in your recall system. Lost in HCM supplies Snap-on drivers in Vietnam and prepares each quote. Write the plain code on your request so the right version ships, then request a quote from Lost in HCM. Other short and full-length dial drivers sit in our torque screwdriver range, and our team answers sizing questions through the SMK Vietnam contact page.
Stubby TQSSC2.5FUA questions
Do both codes read the same scales?
Yes. Snap-on prints one row for the base code, so the dial, range and steps match.
Can our lab check it before first use?
Yes. Many plants verify each new driver on their own tester. Then the plain code avoids paying twice for a record.
Is there an internal square drive in the handle?
Snap-on marks that feature only on the 50 and 75 in-lb sizes in this table. So plan around the 1/4 inch square drive alone.
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