Leolee 1/2-Inch Drive Digital Torque Wrench with Angle, 7.38-147.5 Ft-Lb

This is one of the best torque wrenches I've owned . Especially when doing degree torqing .

VERY GOOD TOOL... AT THE BEGINNING I DID NOT KNOW HOW IT WORKED, BUT YOU HAVE TO READ THE MANUAL FOR A WHILE SO YOU UNDERSTAND HOW IT WORKS. WHEN YOU ONLY NEED TO APPLY TORQUE THE ANGLES SHOULD BE AT "0" SO IT WILL NOTIFY WHEN IT REACHES THE INDICATED TORQUE, BUT IF THE SCREW HAS A TIGHTENING ANGLE, YOU HAVE TO ENTER THE ANGLE THAT THE SCREW HAS, THEN THE TORQUE OF IT... THEN WHEN YOU APPLY FORCE, THE TOOL WILL BEGIN TO REACH THE DESIRED TORQUE, ONCE IT IS REACHED IT WILL IMMEDIATELY JUMP TO THE ANGLES.. THAT IS FOR EXAMPLE: 20 N/M AND 10 DEGREES, FIRST IT REACHES 2O N/M AND IT AUTOMATICALLY FOLLOWS THE DEGREES DIRECTLY, IN ONE TIME AND IT WILL START SOUNDING WHEN IT REACHES THE INDICATED DEGREE. AFTER UNDERSTANDING HOW IT WORKS, I FALL IN LOVE WITH IT... A VERY GOOD BUY... BUT BE PATIENT, YOU HAVE TO READ AND UNDERSTAND A LITTLE, AS THE INSTRUCTIONS ARE A LITTLE TANGLED... UPDATE: the tool does what it should, after several tests and assembly of various parts that required torque with angle, I was able to verify that this tool is wonderful. Remember: example, if the screw says 35 Nm, and 45 degrees, you have to put the indicated torque first, then the angles, when the operation begins, it warns when the screw already has 35 Nm and the indicated angles, all in one simple operation, there is no need to stop for 35 Nm and then the angles, a single operation and that's it. if you only want torque, the angles should be at "0".

Torque read accurately. However, angle was insanely inaccurate. Was reading angle 500 degrees of rotation when constant force was applied. Or read 80 degrees when I would only turn it 5 degrees. I had absolutely no way to trust this wrench. Complete waste of money. It either came broken or it is horribly designed.

for the money it is worth it if you are planning to do engine builds. having the ability to do torque angle is a must on a honda. it also has preset so I can do different area of the block without resetting. feel nice and sturdy, as far as accuracy it is pretty good compared to my clicker and definitely better than trying to use a manual angle gauge.

While I'll eventually master this electronic tool, it's one of the worst examples of a manufacturer (Leolee, who doesn't even show up on the internet) providing poor instructions. You can hardly make out the text with a magnifying glass. You go down a path that turns into incomprehensible gibberish or a dead-end. I can't find ANYTHING about the company. No website, NOTHING! "Leolee US" is relabeling products from Vanpo, under their own name. Vanpo also sells their own brand of torque wrenches. This Leolee/Vanpo tool is Chinese, whereas many or most good digital torque wrenches come from Taiwan. I reserve criticism of the actual tool as I'm still trying to figure out the paper instructions.

Used this for 2004 Tahoe head bolts and other things, no issues with truck 8 months

I bought this because it was cheap and I was in a hurry low on funds needed something quick. Does the screen have problems, yes it could use some improvements but for the price you pay, this thing works well. I'm on my 3rd engine with it , still working good! The Angle function is necessary for TTY bolts on LS engines and I like the fact that it has 6 settings with memory lights clicker and buzzer. This works like a more expensive torque wrench does. I would be interested in seeing a comparison video on this vs snap on equivalent.

Good tool for the price-down side needs instruction manual so can change functions