Jan 2, 2012 18:39
12 yrs ago
1 viewer *
French term
torqueuse
French to English
Tech/Engineering
Aerospace / Aviation / Space
aerostructure
This is from a very brief excel file, so I don't have much context. It relates to airframe manufacture and is part of the "tools and equipment" column. Other equipment in the column includes boudineuse and perceuse, which I am calling extruder and drilling machine, although please correct me if there is a better term in the context.
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +1 | torque driver | chris collister |
2 +1 | torque wrench | Marco Solinas |
3 | torque set | kashew |
Proposed translations
+1
14 hrs
Selected
torque driver
A "torque driver" may be used, with interchangeable bits, for small screws and nuts, but here there is no way of telling how big the tool is. For large bolts a "torque spanner" would be used this side of the Atlantic, though "wrench" is becoming more widespread.
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Note added at 2 days16 hrs (2012-01-05 10:52:01 GMT)
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Here are a few examples. As you can see, they are quite small, precision tools, and not the sort of thing you would use on a diesel cylinder head, say. I'm guessing that a "torqueuse" is smaller, rather than larger.
http://uk.rs-online.com/web/c/?searchTerm=torque driver&cm_m...
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Note added at 2 days16 hrs (2012-01-05 10:52:01 GMT)
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Here are a few examples. As you can see, they are quite small, precision tools, and not the sort of thing you would use on a diesel cylinder head, say. I'm guessing that a "torqueuse" is smaller, rather than larger.
http://uk.rs-online.com/web/c/?searchTerm=torque driver&cm_m...
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Cynthia Johnson (X)
: I like Chris's answer--he's an engineer!--but depends if you need UK or US EN of course :)
1 day 7 hrs
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Hi Cynthia, et rebonjour! Strictly speaking "ex-engineer", but I think "torque driver" works on both sides of the pond.
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks very much"
+1
4 mins
torque wrench
This is probably what they mean
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Ronald van Riet
: "torqueux" as an adjective is used to denote that a motor has a high torque. As a noun, "torque wrench" seems highly likely.
29 mins
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1 hr
torque set
see http://www.atitools.com/newcatalog.html
maybe a common-or-garden torque wrench is too brutal?
maybe a common-or-garden torque wrench is too brutal?
Discussion