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#91020500
$15.99
/each
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1/2 in. Socket Drive, 0-360 degrees Gauge Range, White
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855.313.9176Quick and Easy Returns
Return PolicyThe Performance Tool M205 Torque Angle Gauge is a manual angle-measuring tool designed to work with 1/2? drive tools (like ratchets or breaker bars) to measure how far you rotate a fastener after applying torque. Rather than measuring torque in weight-units (like ft-lbs), it tells you how many degrees you’ve turned a bolt or nut during tightening — useful when specs call for an angle rather than a simple torque value.
Many modern engines and assemblies require not just a torque number, but a torque-plus-angle specification — especially for torque-to-yield (TTY) fasteners and critical engine bolts (like head bolts).
Application
The Performance Tool M205 Torque Angle Gauge is especially useful for:
Specs
Measure rotational angle accurately: The gauge has a 360° scale, marked in 2° increments, so you can follow a specified degree of rotation exactly after initial torquing.
Use with standard 1/2? drive tools: It attaches between your ratchet/breaker bar and socket, letting you read the angle as you turn — no electronics or batteries required.
Adjustable arm for fit & access: The pivoting arm adjusts to two lengths to clear engine parts or tight spaces and stay in view while tightening.
CA WARNING:
Can expose you to lead, a carcinogen and reproductive toxicant. See www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
| KEY SPECS | |
|---|---|
| MFG. Part # | M205 |
| Brand | Performance Tool |
| GENERAL | |
| GTIN Code | 039564502064 |
| Notes | Adjustable arm has 2 different lengths for flexibility of use. |
| Sold in Quantity | Each |
| Socket Drive | 1/2 in. |
| Gauge Range | 0-360 degrees |
| Gauge Face Color | White |
| Gauge Number Color | Black |
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I can't recommend this tool to anyone.
1.0
3 years ago
Mike
Michigan
I was able to torque 3 cylinder head bolts before the indicator stopped following the swing of my torque wrench. It just stopped, rendering my crucial last step in the tightening process moot. The reviews warned of this issue and I thought I would be lucky. Ha! Ha! I am returning the tool. I am institutionally trained and held a ASE Master Tech certification for 20 years (until my career change). Mike
Would Not Recommend
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