Hardwired Preset Clicker-Type Torque Wrenches (SLTC/SLTCR)

Ordering Information: Hardwire Preset Click Wrench (cable sold separately)

 Cables are sold separately so you can get the configuration you need for your operation. 

Applications & Characteristics

Our Hardwired Preset Clicker-Type Torque Wrenches are based on our industry favorite LTC/LTCR/LTCS line of preset torque wrenches. These tools add a unique control function by measuring time in the “clicked” position. We have always taken an "Error Proofing By Design" and "Error Proofing By Behavior Modification" design approach and this unique function reduce operator technique variation through immediate reporting and reinforcement of correct use technique. For an extended discussion of this method of control, scroll down to the Related Pages section to learn more about closing this gap in your torque application. These tools are ideal for those who wish for inexpensive and highly effective control and who have the PLC and knowledge resources to implement the communication and feedback system.

• The accuracy of +/- 4% of the preset value from 20% to 100% of capacity.
• Meets or exceeds requirements of ASME B107.300-2010 and ISO 6789. 
• If we preset the wrench to your specified torque value, we include a free Certificate of Calibration from our ISO 17025 Accredited Lab. 
• Five of seven models use the incredibly strong SR dovetail and can be used with any of over 100 SR Interchangeable Heads.
• Tamper-resistant torque setting mechanism design facilitates setting and discourages unauthorized torque setting changes.
• Excellent audible and tactile impulse when preset torque is achieved.
• Lightweight and cushion grip provides excellent ergonomics.
• Slender body facilitates use in constrained-access applications.
• The microswitch closes when the tool clicks and opens immediately when pressure is released.
• Separate cable with a connector (required) facilitates replacement if damaged. 

Sturtevant Richmont tools are proudly made by highly capable hands. 

Error Proofing From A Different Angle: Definition of error proofing and some observations by W. Edwards Deming.

Finding The Balance: In error proofing "one size fits no one."  To find what fits in your organization, start with the fundamental question of "How much responsibility for error proofing should be given to the tool and how much should be operator responsibility?" This section provides more on this concept.

Six Error Proofing Scenarios: Error proofing solutions all have trade-offs. You can have control or you can have flexibility. Rarely do you get both. This page looks at error-proofing extremes as well as the middle ground. 

How Much Are You Investing In Errors? If your current error proofing system or approach still leaves you with errors you are investing in errors, not error proofing. Error proofing is about quality and it is also very much about dollars and common sense. This page digs into that.

Understanding The Common Centerline: Not having a common centerline is one invisible place where your error-proofing approach can introduce errors instead of eliminating them. If you want to know how to calculate a common centerline and why it is important this page is for you.

There is more about error proofing in our tool pages. If you need more, your Sturtevant Richmont Sales Professional is a great resource to help. 

Sturtevant Richmont tools are proudly made in Carol Stream, Illinois by highly capable hands.