A good video but a few comments. The torques needed vary by wheel and load type. 100ft/lbs is common for most 5 lug hubs while larger RV's with 8 lug hubs usually require 120+. Its definitely not one-size-fits-all. Also, the woman in the video is not using the correct method of holding the wrench. She is leaning on the wrench handle with one hand and should be supporting the wrench head with the other hand in an opposite direction. This is so a true rotation force is placed into the nut. Her method will not only give a false reading, it will also round-off the nuts. This is especially true when using an extension as shown. Readings should also be reduced when using lubricants.
A good video but a few comments. The torques needed vary by wheel and load type. 100ft/lbs is common for most 5 lug hubs while larger RV's with 8 lug hubs usually require 120+. Its definitely not one-size-fits-all. Also, the woman in the video is not using the correct method of holding the wrench. She is leaning on the wrench handle with one hand and should be supporting the wrench head with the other hand in an opposite direction. This is so a true rotation force is placed into the nut. Her method will not only give a false reading, it will also round-off the nuts. This is especially true when using an extension as shown. Readings should also be reduced when using lubricants.