Inheriting Over 1000 Salt and Pepper Shakers Taught Me ... - pepper pl
Out of curiosity, I checked how much it would cost me to get my torque wrench repaired by Snap-On. I contacted their tech support and received a flat rate quote of $105 for repairing all existing issues with my tool as well as calibrating it. I would have to send the tool to one of their repair centers. Pretty hefty price in my opinion. I’m glad I was able to get it repaired by myself!
DIY-time is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com or myhabit.com. DIY-time also participates in affiliate programs with eBay, ShareASale, and other sites. DIY-time is compensated for referring traffic and business to these companies.
In my case, the circuit board was not affected by the acid and I was able to easily clean out the tool and bring it back to working condition. Also, since I don’t use it very often, I never leave the AA batteries inside the tool for long periods of time anymore – just to be safe.
Recently my Snap-On digital torque wrench stopped working. I grabbed it when I needed to torque something on my car, but it wouldn’t turn on at all. It turned out the AA batteries leaked the acid inside the tool causing it to quit working. Let me show you how I was able to take apart and fix my Snap-On digital torque wrench.
Even though I always kept my Snap-on digital torque wrench inside the house away from the moisture and harsh temperatures in the garage, the AA batteries leaked the acid inside the tool, forming a layer of residue on the points of contact inside the tool. Because of that the tool still wouldn’t turn on even after replacing the bad batteries. I took apart the torque wrench and cleaned out the acid residue and it started working again. In my case, this was a model # TECH2FR100, but a similar approach can be used for many other models as well.
Hi, I’m Victor. I am an IT professional for a living. I also love fixing other stuff in the meantime: cars, computers, gadgets, appliances, etc. On this website, I’m sharing my knowledge, experience, and useful tips. My goal is to show how easy it is to fix most things if you have the right tools and simple clear instructions. I hope to inspire you to fix things instead of throwing them away or paying money to get them fixed. Give it a try and you will feel great about your achievements, learn a new skill or two, and hopefully save lots of $$$ along the way.
All content provided on this website is intended for informational purposes only and cannot be held liable for any injury, damage, or problems that arise when trying to duplicate steps described here. Performing repairs on your car by yourself may void vehicle warranty. This information is provided “as is” without any representations or warranties and should not be treated as advice. All information is subject to change without notice at any time. This information is not guaranteed to be accurate. Do it at your own risk. Read more…