To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix a Snap-On Power Tool wrench that won't turn on?
If your Snap-On Power Tool wrench does not turn on when you press the POWER button, the most likely cause is dead or missing batteries. Try replacing the batteries. Alternatively, there may be a software glitch. To resolve this, try cycling the power using the end-cap.
What to do if Snap-On Power Tool wrench loses settings when batteries are removed?
If your Snap-On Power Tool wrench lost its settings after you removed the batteries, it's likely because the batteries were removed before the settings were saved in non-volatile memory. To prevent this in the future, clear the data, re-enter your settings, and then press and hold the POWER button to power down the wrench completely before removing the batteries.
Why is the torque reading out of spec on my Snap-On Power Tool?
If the torque reading on your Snap-On Power Tool is out of specification, it could be due to two primary reasons. First, the tool might require recalibration; in this case, you should recalibrate it. Second, you may have entered an incorrect head length. Ensure you enter the correct offset head length.
General| Brand | Snap-On |
|---|---|
| Model | ATECH2FM100 |
| Category | Power Tool |
| Language | English |
Over-torquing can cause breakage. Force against flex stops on flex head can cause head breakage.
Electrical shock can cause injury. Plastic handle is not insulated. Do not use on live electrical circuits.
Details about the wrench head, including drive size and retention mechanism.
Information on the display type, viewing angle, and backlight.
Description of the function of each button on the sealed pad.
Overview of the wrench's operational modes like Set, Track, Peak Hold, Peak Recall, and Memory.
Specifies accuracy parameters for torque and angle measurements under various conditions.
A concise guide to the primary operations of the electronic torque-angle wrench.
Step-by-step instructions on how to turn on the wrench and its initial zeroing process.
Detailed steps for setting target torque, selecting units, applying torque, and recalling peak readings.
Instructions for setting target angle, applying torque and rotation, and recalling peak angle readings.
How to access and review previously recorded torque and angle measurement data.
