HMMM, Instructions? Don't they print them on paper? I saw a set once! I was confused by the whole concept! Seriously, Thanks. I just assumed that since the Snap On wrenches speced the zero setting that all would. I guess that was rather short sighted of me. You learn something new every day. I'm now wondering if I read the instructions on my Snap On wrenches? I bought them in 1986, so I really don't remember if I read that they should be backed off to zero or if the dealer told me to do it. Maybe I've been wrong all these years! Thanks again for the tip! Mark Price ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: Guynn <amx69@xxxxxxxxxx> Reply-To: mail-From-mprice-westco.net@xxxxxxxxxxxx Date: Fri, 11 Feb 2005 10:31:35 -0600 >Craftsman states their Torque Wrenches should be storred with 20 # on >them, not re-set to Zero. > >Also, Craftsman torque wrenches ARE NOT gaurenteed for LIfe as many >Craftsman tools are. > >If you will READ the booklet, and instructions that comes with YOUR own >wrench, then you will know what THAT manufacturers recomendations for >storage really are.I know we MEN have a very bad reputation fopr >discarding instructions, but if you will just read yours before you toss >them, maybe you will learn somethiung rather than what you Thought. I >know 100% for certain that if you read the info supplied with Craftsman >Torque Wrenches you will learn it is guarenteed for ONE year only.And, >on Craftsman you will learn they want ]]click type]] Torque Wrenches >stored with 20 # tension on them. > >Regards, > >Randy Guynn > > > >