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RIMKOLO 1/4" Drive Torque Screwdriver Wrench Set, 36-Piece 10 to 65 In.lb Torque Wrench Set for Maintenance Tools Bike Repairing and Mounting

  • Based on 237 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Friday, Feb 14
Order within 14 hours and 22 minutes
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Features

  • HIGH ACCURACY & RELIABLE: The torque adjustment range of this inch pound torque screwdriver is 10-65 in.lb. The accuracy is 1in.lb. It is more accurate and can better prevent over-torque to keep your items safe.
  • HIGH QUALITY & DURABILITY: This torque screwdriver set is suitable for any standard 1/4" bits. Comes with 30 sturdy bits made of S2 alloy steel includes a socket adapter. 5 x 1/4" drive sockets made of chrome vanadium steel.Excellent material extends the life of torque wrench screwdriver.
  • CLEAR SCALE & EASY TO USE: Clear range scale, easier to read and reduce errors. Easy to preset torque. Pull down to unlock, then set the torque you need and release to lock. With automatic tension lock.
  • WIDELY USED: The screwdriver torque wrench is not only for daily home repair needs, but also can be used for maintenance, firearms,tools, bike repairing and scope mounting.
  • PRODUCTS INCLUDE: The torque screw driver includes a torque screwdriver, a portable case for easy storage and carry. 30 x Bits: 4x Phillips: PH#0, PH#1, PH#2, PH#3, 6x Slotted: 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm, 11mm Specialty Bit; 7x Metric Hex: 2mm, 2.5mm, 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm; 4x SAE Hex: 3/32", 7/64", 5/32", 3/16"; 8x Torx: T6, T8, T10, T15, T20, T25, T30, T40;1x 1/4" Driver Socket Adapter.

Color: Black, Tangerine


Brand: RIMKOLO


Material: S2 Alloy Steel, Chrome Vanadium Steel


Item Weight: 0.9 Pounds


Item Package Quantity: 1


Color: ‎Black, Tangerine


Brand: ‎RIMKOLO


Material: ‎S2 Alloy Steel, Chrome Vanadium Steel


Item Weight: ‎0.9 Pounds


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Head Style: ‎Hex, Phillips, Slotted


Finish Type: ‎Powder Coated


Operation Mode: ‎Mechanical


Manufacturer: ‎RIMKOLO


Part Number: ‎NLQZ-01


Item Weight: ‎14.4 ounces


Package Dimensions: ‎10.43 x 5.24 x 2.28 inches


Item model number: ‎NLQZ-01


Size: ‎Full Size


Style: ‎Reliable】


Finish: ‎Powder Coated


Measurement System: ‎metric, inch


Included Components: ‎30 x Bits 4x Phillips PH#0, PH#1, PH#2, PH#3, 6x Slotted 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm, 11mm Specialty Bit; 7x Metric Hex 2mm, 2.5mm, 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm; 4x SAE Hex 3/32", 7/64", 5/32", 3/16"; 8x Torx T6, T8, T10, T15, T20, T25, T30, T40, 1x Torque Screwdriver, 1x 1/4" Driver Socket Adapter


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: December 19, 2021


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Feb 14

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Good product.
Works as advertised
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2024 by Thomas F. Richardson

  • Would Not Recommend for Optic Mounting
Edit: Seller remedied the issues with the product and was resolved quickly. Excellent cutomer service! I bought this due to the many 5 star reviews so maybe I just got a lemon. . . The torque driver is easy to use. Set to torque using twist knob and go. Very simple. However, when it comes to precise set ups it lacks. The red bar indicating the torque specs is fairly large compared to the number scale used and could easily be off by 2-4 in/lb depending on how you read it. With that said it worked great the first few uses. I set to what was believed 18 in/lb and tightened a couple rifle optic mounts. . Great, worked as it should. Using this to mount a pistol optic plate at (I presumed to be 12 in/lb) I wasnt paying attention and the it never clicked to spec. . Snap! The head of the aluminum bolt sheared and ended up striping the threads. New bolt and mounting plate were needed after that. Looking back I wish I would've went with a reputable name brand. Would've saved me the additional cost of screws and a new mounting plate. . . ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022 by Aaron

  • Reasonably Accurate at 20 inch-pounds
I did not want to spend a lot for a torque screwdriver. I had lots of electrical wiring to do on a recent project, but I might never need it again. I hoped that this unit would be better than the cheapest ones. I have never owned one of these before, although I do have torque wrenches that I use for much larger fasteners, so I was not sure what to expect. I am pleased with the result, but am giving only 4 stars because of lack of instructions and information. I am not reviewing the bits included with the driver, though I did use the hex to square adapter for the measurements that I report here. I used a bit from a separate set to tighten my actual electrical connections. No instructions are included with this torque screwdriver. The listing description says that it is settable to 1 inch pound, so I thought that the rotating knob at the end of the driver would have graduations of some sort. No such luck. My first impression on tightening a screw was that the action of the driver was "gritty". This seems to have improved after some use, or it might be that I have simply gotten used to it. At first, it seemed clear to me that the driver did not work in both directions, but only for right-hand screws, as it did not release on just tightened fasteners when turned counter-clockwise. Later, I realized that it did release, but that it required more torque to release in the CCW direction than the CW direction. About that same time I realized that the two-headed arrow at the top of the torque scale on the driver almost certainly meant that it was meant to work in both directions. It turns out that the locking knob at the end of the driver has 12 locking positions per revolution. And it turns out that one revolution of the knob moves the torque scale by about 6 inch-pounds. Thus, each "notch" on the knob corresponds to a torque change of about 0.5 inch-pounds. Where they get 1 inch-pound settability they quote I don't know. I decided to raid my junk box to set up a simple calibration facility so that I could be sure to tighten my screws accurately to 20 inch-pounds. As you can see in the photo, I used an old grinder to provide a rotating shaft that has very little friction or play. I used a scrap of plywood to provide a lever arm of 5 inches (that is, I drilled holes at 5 inches from the shaft in each direction along the bar). I clamped this bar to the shaft using the washers originally meant to clamp a grinding wheel. I loaded a basket with 4.06 pounds, as you can see from one of the photos. That is within 1.5% of the desired 4.00 pounds; accurate enough for my purposes. I started with the basket on the floor, and the string looped through holes in the basket and one of the holes in the lever arm. I tied off the string so that the arm was horizontal when the string was just taut. I then adjusted the screwdriver until the basket was just lifted off the floor before the screwdriver released. One of the photos shows this setup being used for testing the release torque in the CCW direction. One photo shows the torque scale with the driver set to release at 20.3 inch pounds in the clockwise direction (i.e., for right-handed screws). The other photo shows it set to release at that same torque in the counterclockwise direction. Interestingly, both settings align one edge of the red bar with the 20 inch-pound graduation, but at the two opposite edges of the bar. There are 6 "clicks" of the locking knob between these positions, which corresponds to a 3 inch-pound difference. Note that if I had set the red bar to be centered on the 20 inch-pound graduation, I would have achieved a torque approximately 1.5 inch pounds too low in the CW direction, and approximately 1.5 inch pounds too high in the CCW direction. I wrote this review and took these photos a few weeks after I originally calibrated the driver and used it to tighten my several dozen screws. I was very pleased to find that the torque provided by the driver did not change from the way that I had originally set it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2022 by Dave Schaack Dave Schaack

  • Good price
Descent product for the price.
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2024 by John

  • Great tool
It was just what I needed always mounting scopes
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2024 by JD m.

  • Great set
What is to torque the screws on scope? Mounts, and it did just a trick fantastic array ofittings. It comes with and it's really handy. Recommend it one hundred percent
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2023 by RHINOMAN JF

  • Worth the money
Needed this tool for my rifle scope. Quality is good. Case is good. It is not a super accurate scale, so you'll have to estimate, but works well.
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2023 by Derek

  • Expected a little more, but then again....
I received my torque screwdriver in the mail 2 days after order placement. Let me start by saying Thanks to Dave S. for his review, it helped me out & gave me a starting spot. My screwdriver seems to have 36 "detents" or settings for 1 revolution, I believe Dave said his had 12. I used a Sharpie to mark a starting point on my dial and screwdriver, so I knew when one revolution was made. Looking at my dial, and using Dave's review that one complete revolution equated to about 6inch-pounds, my dial / chart seemed to agree with that. I wish the Red Setting line was a little thinner, so you'd have a better feeling of where your at from the 10 to 15 inch-pound range and so on for the other readings / ranges. I also wish it had a positive off or complete stopping point at the 10 inch-pound range, so you know of a good starting spot, as my screwdriver would dial down or below 10 inch-pounds. I came to the decision (a guess) that the top of the Red Setting line even with the 10 line would be 10 inch-pounds, and am using that for a starting point, but have not tested / calibrated like Dave S. did, which in time, I may test as he did. (Great Idea) So I bought mine to set a scope base & scope rings, ie mounting a scope to a rifle. My scope base cross-bolts were to be 30-35 inch-pounds, and the scope rings were to be 13-15 inch-pounds. So with a little trial & error / testing, I decided to make my best guess at setting the screwdriver to about 14 inch-pounds, again this is kind of a guess as there are no markings on the rotating dial knob end cap, and the RED Setting line is pretty thick, almost takes up the entire spot between the 10 and 15 setting, and I'm glad I started there. Having it set to about 14, I started to tighten my cross-bolts, which are supposed to be 30-35. I tightened & tightened & tightened, and the screwdriver never "broke" free at what I thought should be a pretty low setting, at 14 inch pounds. So I stopped and decided to screw a deck screw into wood, to see if I could get that to "break free" at the 14"# setting, and even after the deck screw was buried deep into hardwood, the screwdriver never "broke" free. I then took it to a much larger nut / bolt combo, bottoming out a nut on a mounted bolt, it still never broke free. After a bit of really reefing down on the nut, and then trying to loosen the nut from the bolt, the driver finally "broke" free. After multiple other tests, it now seems to be "breaking" as it should, I even tried to unscrew the buried deck screw, and could not due to the low setting of 14"#'s. I then went back to the scope cross-bolts, and the driver was now breaking free at 14"#'s, cranked it up to about 20"#'s, and tightened them up to about 20 until the driver broke free, moved up to 30"# and tightened until the driver broke free, and all seems to be working properly. I then cranked it back down to about the 14"# range, and tried to see what that would do on my cross-bolts, and the driver broke free right away as I thought it should. Now I feel comfortable moving to the scope rings themselves, which are to be about 14"#'s. Tightened all 8 scope ring screws in a criss-cross fashion, and the driver "broke" free every time as I thought it should. So after the long winded review, My suggestion is to test it out on a low setting just to make sure your driver wasn't "locked" up like my driver was. I'd say the case is a $5 case, and the bits & sockets, well time will tell on them, but probably worth $5-10. Bought the entire kit on sale for $36 the other night, and again, time will tell. Interested in doing a weight test like Dave S did, so I know of a good starting spot. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2022 by Ms. Rhonda

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