BalkenDrehmomentschlüssel

A BalkenDrehmomentschlüssel, also known as a beam torque wrench, is a type of torque wrench used to apply a specific rotational force to a fastener. Unlike click-type or digital torque wrenches, the BalkenDrehmomentschlüssel operates on a simpler mechanical principle. It consists of a lever arm, a pointer, and a calibrated scale. When torque is applied, the lever arm bends, causing the pointer to move along the scale, indicating the applied torque.

The primary advantage of a BalkenDrehmomentschlüssel is its robustness and lack of complex internal mechanisms, which can make it more durable and less prone to malfunction in harsh environments. It also does not require batteries or electronic calibration. However, its accuracy can be affected by the user's technique, and reading the exact torque value can sometimes be less precise compared to other types of torque wrenches, especially at the lower end of the scale or in poor lighting conditions.

These wrenches are often used in applications where a general indication of torque is sufficient, or where cost-effectiveness and simplicity are prioritized over high-precision torque application. They are commonly found in automotive repair, general mechanical work, and industrial settings. To use a BalkenDrehmomentschlüssel, the user attaches the appropriate socket to the wrench, sets the desired torque on the scale by adjusting a stop if applicable, and then applies force to the handle until the pointer reaches the target value on the scale.