Dakine Torque Driver Multi-Tool for Skis Snowboards and Surfboards
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Questions & Answers
No, it doesn't work that way. It isn't a torque wrench in the traditional sense.
This tool's name is a bit of a misnomer. Other bit drivers that look similar are actually torque wrenches that click at a preset torque, such as 5nm. That isn't something this tool can help you with.
Selected User Reviews For Dakine Torque Driver Multi-Tool for Skis Snowboards and Surfboards
Take your ten dollars, walk to your bathroom, and flush the ten dollars down the toilet. The same thing happened when I bought it. On the mountain, this thing will most likely fail you.
Pros: It's small and comes with all of the tips you'll need for standard snowboarding equipment. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. A black metal collar, which has a tendency to move around, holds the ball bearing that keeps the tip secure. If the ball falls out and you lose it, the tool is effectively rendered useless. In addition, the black cap that holds all of the handle's tips loosens over time. br>br>To summarize, it's a good tool for a good price to keep in your bag or at the base, but I wouldn't put it in my jacket pocket. If I needed a tool to carry with me, I'd opt for something with fewer moving parts.
The item is small, but when opening the cover, be careful. The drivers are kept in the handle and can fall out if the cap isn't tightened enough. Aside from that, the tool assisted me in fine-tuning the bindings on my new board, which greatly improved my time on the slopes. From now on, it will be kept in my board bag. Highly recommended because it is inexpensive and extremely useful.
UNLESS 1. This is an excellent take. It either gets wet, or it gets wet, or it gets wet, or both. ) you must consume it at extremely low temperatures. Obviously, the first will occur if it is snowing, and the second will undoubtedly occur at some point. br>br>The mechanism is made of metal, which will, of course, shrink in cold weather. The ball that holds the bit in place will fall out if it gets too cold, and the whole thing will break. This design does not appear to have been well-considered.
This is, without a doubt, the most convenient and effective tool to have on hand. I keep it in my binding bag, but it would also fit nicely in a jacket or pant pocket. I've saved the day for both friends and Jerrys!.
Two of them were purchased. This is an excellent little device. superior to the screwdriver bits on my multi-tool tool. One is in my work jacket, and the other is in my ski and ride jacket. because. At the peak of a mountain, there's always someone who needs one.
fix. The black collar that holds the ball bearing that locks the bit in place is sloppy and breaks. When you're trying to tighten or adjust your bindings and risk losing the bit in the snow, this isn't the best move.
It's a pain to get the right bit out without dropping the others, and you have to make sure you put the wrench in first or else you won't be able to get the cap on. Also, when turned perpendicular to the binding, the handle gets in the way, making it difficult to use right next to the side. It does the job, and the T handle makes it easier to tighten the screws, so I'll keep it.