Wera is pretty reasonable priced and has a decent reputation for tools
They have both in-pound and a NM models.

Plenty other out there.

 

https://www.harborfreight.com/10-50-in-lb-precision-torque-screwdriver-set-22-piece-58950.html

$79.99

 

I have used and liked this torque screwdriver. Comes with a calibration sheet. Look for HF coupons.

 

Wera is a good brand and their made in Czech products are very well made, and the price is right, but the torque range on their products is small, so you might need two to do what you have to do.

Wiha is good too, for $99 this one made in Germany with a 15-80 inch-pound range looks hard to beat

SoftFinish TorqueVario 15-80 In/oz.

Wiha Adjustable TorqueVario 15 - 80 In/Oz

www.wihatools.com

Edited: @AndianaJones pointed out that one's in inch ounces not inch pounds, way too light duty.

 

Wera is a good brand and their made in Czech products are very well made, and the price is right, but the torque range on their products is small, so you might need two to do what you have to do.

Wiha is good too, for $99 this one made in Germany with a 15-80 inch-pound range looks hard to beat

SoftFinish TorqueVario 15-80 In/oz.

Wiha Adjustable TorqueVario 15 - 80 In/Oz

www.wihatools.com

Actually, I noticed that one is in inch/ounces.


Andy.

 

“A Man’s got to know his limitations”
A torque screw driver is handy for up to a #10 fastener or so, Ergonomically it’s simply not the right tool when needing to torque 1/4 inch fasteners or bigger.

Service conductors and main breakers are typically in the 200 inch-pound plus range, so a torque wrench is the tool of choice for those.

 

You are a professional who uses expensive tools, who charges expensive prices to do expensive jobs. Pay the 300 bucks and complained the whole time just like we all do. Lol

 

Never needed one to keep mine on, but I've seen a few toques with headlamps and I think they're pretty neat.

(I'm so sorry)

 

They're ornaments. Just leave them laying around the job site when the inspectors stop by.

 

Testing of the torque applied by electricians using ordinary hand tools done at trade shows and similar venues revealed that over 90% of us under torque our connections. Using a torque measuring tool is cheap insurance that the connection is far less likely to creap open.

 

I bought a Wera pistol grip style when the mandate came out. Haven't used it in years. People may accuse me of a lot of things, but undertorquing lugs certainly isn't one of them. Overtorquing is more likely, but I haven't had any of my stuff burn up in the 20 years I have been wiring things. Most other stuff I end up working on that was done by other people, undertorquing is the norm. I can usually get at least a 1/2 turn easily on the terminals. Same with locknuts. The number of those things that I can spin off by hand is atrocious.

 

Come on , folks..... he asked about a "Toque" screwdriver and bot one "Canadian" joke to be seen .... you're slipping .... unless of course you don't know that a toque is a knitted cap wore on Canadians' heads outdoor from November til May.

 

I have a “Snap-On” “toque” screwdriver, cost me about $250.00 honestly used it all of probably a dozen times.. it sits in my pack.. buried and forgotten..
I also have their digital torque wrench for doing meter pan work.. that was $450.00..