Featured Products
Explore our range of electric torque wrenches from world-leading manufacturers.
Electric torque wrenches deliver clean, precise and continuous-duty torque output powered directly from mains electricity. These tools are the preferred choice for wind energy, offshore and industrial applications demanding sustained, repeatable performance.
Electric torque wrenches use an AC or DC electric motor with a planetary gear reduction to deliver controlled torque. Powered by mains electricity (110V or 220V), they offer continuous-duty operation without the need for compressors, hydraulic pumps or battery charging — making them ideal for sustained bolting operations.
The V-RAD Select represents the latest evolution in electric torque technology, combining the precision of electronic control with the simplicity and reliability of electric power.
Electric tools are ideal where mains power is available and continuous operation is required. For portable applications without power access, battery tools are the better choice. For the absolute highest torque values and confined-space work, hydraulic tools remain the standard.
Explore our range of electric torque wrenches from world-leading manufacturers.
Explore electric torque wrenches products, specifications and pricing across the Titeforce network of regional and brand-specific websites:
The V-RAD Select is a precision electric torque wrench manufactured by RAD Torque Systems. It combines an AC electric motor with advanced planetary gearing to deliver controlled, repeatable torque for industrial bolting applications.
Yes. Electric torque wrenches are the preferred tool for wind turbine bolting — including tower section bolts, blade root bolts and nacelle connections. Their continuous-duty capability and clean operation make them ideal for turbine assembly and maintenance.
Most industrial electric torque wrenches operate on 110V or 220V AC power. The V-RAD Select supports dual voltage for global deployment. Always verify the power requirements match your site supply.
Electric torque tools are simpler to set up (no pump or hoses), cleaner in operation (no hydraulic fluid) and have lower maintenance requirements. However, hydraulic tools deliver higher maximum torque output and are better suited for confined spaces with limited clearance.
Yes, but considerations include the availability of appropriate power supply, environmental protection ratings and any zone classification requirements for hazardous areas. Pneumatic tools are often preferred in ATEX-classified zones.
