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Park Tool

Park Tool Ratcheting Click Type Torque Wrench

    • Based on 612 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, May 21
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Features

  • 214 Newton meter range (18124 Inch Pounds) - Length: 22.9cm (9")
  • Adjustable in 0.4 Nm increments - Ratcheting 3/8" drive
  • Reads and registers for both left hand and right hand threading
  • Dial-adjust system allows desired torque setting to be preset
  • Conversion scale on tool body - Calibrated to be accurate to +/- 4%

Description

Park Tool TW-5.2 Ratcheting Click-Type Torque Wrench – 2 to 14 Nm With the increasing number of lightweight components and torque specifications found on bicycles, torque wrench use in the shop is no longer an option — it’s a necessity for every mechanic. The Park Tool TW-5.2 Torque Wrench is a high quality, ratcheting, click-type torque wrench that accurately measures and applies the proper amount of torque to threaded fasteners. With a range of 2 to 14 Nm, the TW-5.2 is designed for the lower torque settings that a shop or consumer would use for applications such as seat posts, handlebars, stems, brakes, derailleurs, and many carbon fiber components. Comes with its own protective case. Read more ATD-1.2 Adjustable Torque Driver PTD-4 Preset Torque Driver – 4Nm PTD-5 Preset Torque Driver – 5Nm PTD-6 Preset Torque Driver – 6Nm TW-5.2 Ratcheting Click-Type Torque Wrench TW-6.2 Ratcheting Click-Type Torque Wrench Torque range 4 to 6 Newton meters 4 Newton meters 5 Newton meters 6 Newton meters 2 to 14 Newton meters 10 to 60 Newton meters TRUSTED SINCE 1963 Since our origins in the back of a bike shop in 1963, it has been Park Tool's sole mission to design and manufacture high-quality tools that empower mechanics and riders of all skill levels to service their bicycles. Just like our other 500+ tools, our torque wrenches are a product of our decades of experience and expertise in the industry, in the shop and on the trail. Read more


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎9.8 x 2.01 x 1.77 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.41 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎2 x 2 x 10 inches


Item Weight: ‎0.79 Pounds


Brand Name: ‎Park Tool


Country of Origin: ‎United States


Color: ‎Blue


Suggested Users: ‎Cycling


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Park Tool


Part Number: ‎QKTW5


Model Year: ‎2015


Outer Material: ‎Aluminum


Size: ‎7 1/2-Inch


Sport Type: ‎Cycling


Date First Available: May 12, 2009


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, May 21

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

    • Not as good as the far cheaper and more accurate Tekton 24320
2017 Update - In early March of 2015, I learned that Park Tools is contracting the manufacture of their TW-5 torque wrench out to a supplier in Taiwan that uses the same factory in China used by Tekton. After doing a bit of research, I found that the exact same factory which makes this Park Tools TW-5, also makes the Tekton 24320 (The Park Tools TW-5 is roughly $104 to $118 and the Tekton 24320 is roughly $41, .... a huge difference). Naturally suspicious, I ordered the Tekton 24320 and tested it against my Park Tools TW-5. To do an accuracy test, I set both the TW-5 and the Tekton 24320 to 4 Newton meters (35.4 inch pounds) (this is the recommended torque from Easton for their EC90 SL riser bar when mated with a Thomson four bolt stem), in my heavy duty vise horizontally and attached a plumb weight (of known mass) from a string on the end and began dialing the lock ring back down to 4 N m, until the weight made it click. I then measured the distance (from the center of the drive to the center of the handle where the string was tied holding the weight) x weight I used and then converted to Newton Meters, and compared that to the setting at which it had clicked. It turns out the TW-5 is accurate to within 7.1%, while the Tekton 24320 is accurate to 0.9%. However, these type of torque wrenches are more accurate when the internal spring is stretched than when it is relaxed, so a further 1 or 2% correction could be in order either way. For a torque wrench in this range, this is a poor result for the TW-5, and not within the 4% spec Park Tools claims. (there is a method for resetting the wrench back to complete accuracy, but a bit long to describe here). The TW-5 also uses a 1/4 inch socket, so you will want to purchase a 3/8 inch to ¼ inch adapter to use many common socket heads. The Tekton 24320 (no, I do not work for the company) also has some nice features that the TW-5 lacks. The printed scale on the handle is easier to read than the little window in the TW-5. The knurled handle is easier to hold and is solid vanadium steel rather than the plastic of the Park Tools TW-5. Also, the feel of the Tekton 24320 is much more intuitive and when you reach the limit in torque you set, the click and swivel of the head is much sharper, louder and easier to notice. This is a welcome feature when you are wrenching and torquing multiple fasteners quickly. Overall, the Tekton 24320 just feels better and also has a higher quality of construction with more steel used throughout. The only thing I do not like about the Tekton model is that it only measures torque in a right hand direction, while the Park Tool TW-5 measures torque in both directions. But fortunately, on most modern bikes, you only find left handed threads at three places, the left pedal, the right hand bottom bracket cup and the drive side cone. (the left pedal and bottom bracket cup are outside the torque range of the TW-5 anyway). And finally, there is the price. The Park Tools TW-5 is selling for about $104 to $118 currently, while the Tekton 24320 is going for about $41 on average. That is simply a huge amount of difference and when you combine that with the fact that the TW-5 is less accurate, then it becomes almost comical. I have been wrenching on my own bikes for almost 20 years and no doubt, Park Tools makes some fine products (like my five star TS-2.2 professional truing stand) This just isn't one of them. If you really like the Park Tool brand (and I do), look into their older TW-1 beam torque wrench that measures up to 6.8 N m. You can still find it for sale here on Amazon. And, if you want a really high end professional torque wrench look at the CDI wrenches. They make tools for Snap On and their price is about the same as this TW-5 but you get much higher quality. I would also mention that Park Tools has a brand new facility in MN and I am not sure why this TW-5 could not have been made there? I have nothing against the good people of Taiwan, but in this particular case I was spending the extra money on a Park Tools item because I was hoping for a higher level of quality control and workmanship (and with the hope that American workers would be supported even if the price is higher). Outsourcing labor to China and Taiwan and then charging Made in the USA prices is bad for publicity. Especially for educated clients who have the funds to afford high level carbon mountain and road bikes and who would buy the TW-5 for home use on delicate carbon fiber components. Overall, this TW-5 torque wrench is simply beat hands down by the far cheaper and more accurate Tekton 24320 in all categories. In the end, I simply cannot recommend this wrench. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2013 by A. Aurelius
    • Look elsewhere
Size: 7 1/2-Inch
I used this product the day it came in to fasten handlebars on my bike. It's a fairly light torque setting required, and the clicking head broke on the 3rd bolt out of 4, rendering the tool useless for torque setting. The quality of this product is poor at best. Look elsewhere, it's a rebranded product. Returned for a refund and going with something else. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2018 by Kelly
    • Acts as a wrench, not a torque wrench
Size: 7 1/2-Inch
The firs time i used this at ~2.5nm for cleats it seemed like a wrench, it didn't click and give way like my other Park Torque wrench (US built). The second time i tried to use it i decided to test it out on a bit held in a vice first, just to make sure it was acting as a torque wrench before i messed up another pair of cleats. At 2nm and all my strength it would not give & click out, it was just a wrench. I almost broke off the head, it is actually quite flimsy. I read all the instructions again to see if i was missing something and found nothing helpful. Really disappointed they outsourced this to Asia and i almost damaged some bike gear. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2021 by Scott
    • First one was defective - Park made it right
Size: 7 1/2-Inch
Very disappointed with the quality, especially at this price. Took it out for the first time on a bike build this weekend and the wrench does not "click" when tightening (it just kind of slowly bends). I tried to call Park to see if there's something that I can do but they're not open on the weekend. I'll probably return this unless Park comes through with some support when they open again on Tuesday. Edit: Received immediate response from Park warranty team. They're sending me a new one. Updated to 2 stars pending receipt. Edit #2: Received a replacement from Park. They sent me a new wrench and a pre-paid label to return the old one. Very happy with the quality of the new one. Updated to 4 stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2018 by Monica Gertz
    • Wrong item listed
Size: 7 1/2-Inch
BUT--this is not the item that's listed, it's the older TW-5, not the 5.2. It has a 1/4" drive and an adapter to a 3/8" drive, rather than a 3/8" drive, and the range is 3-15 Nm. It's a nice tool, but it's not the one I ordered!
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2017 by Brad Compton
    • Solid bicycle specific torque wrench
Size: 7 1/2-Inch
This tool does exactly what it says it does and it seems very solid. The first issue is that I think in terms of inch pounds and foot pounds. I don't mind doing the conversion from Nm but I'd like a torque wrench with either inch pounds or foot pounds on the scale. Its just me. Also, I don't see using this wrench for much other than a bicycle handlebar: stem, grips, shifters, etc. It just doesn't have much range. I find myself grabbing other torque wrenches for the BB or cassette lock nut. And I haven't much use for this torque wrench, besides my bicycle. I've used it and like it but if I had to do it over again I would buy one of those adjustable 4,5,7,9 etc Nm torque wrenches and save some money. I think that is why I only gave it 4 stars. I really should have searched a bit more. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2018 by Texas Don

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