Torque Wrench Calibration in Oxnard, CA

QSI calibrates torque wrenches, torque drivers, torque watches, and torque analyzers at our ISO/IEC 17025 accredited calibration laboratory in Oxnard, California. We calibrate torque wrenches and drivers from 5 lbf·in to 250 lbf·ft (about 0.6 to 339 N·m). Ship your tools to our lab from anywhere in the U.S., or schedule on-site calibration in Ventura County, Santa Barbara County, the Santa Clarita Valley, and Los Angeles.

Torque Equipment We Calibrate

  • Torque Wrenches

  • Torque Drivers

  • Torque Watches

  • Torque Analyzers

Don't see your torque equipment listed? Contact us for a custom quote.

Torque Wrench and Torque Driver Calibration

A torque wrench is only as good as the spring or sensor inside it, and those wear with every use. Click-type wrenches lose accuracy as their springs fatigue, especially when stored at a high setting. Drops, overloading, and using a torque wrench to break loose stuck fasteners can all shift readings. Since a wrench can still click reliably while applying the wrong torque, there's no way to spot drift without testing it.

Calibration measures the torque your wrench or driver actually applies at points across its range, typically at 20%, 60%, and 100% of full scale, and documents how closely each reading matches its setting.

Torque Watches and Torque Analyzers

Torque watches are dial instruments for measuring torque directly, often used to check closure torque on caps and containers or to audit fasteners that are already tightened. Torque analyzers are the testers many shops use to check their own wrenches and drivers between calibrations. If an analyzer reads incorrectly, every tool checked against it inherits the error, so these instruments need regular calibration of their own.

Who Relies on Torque Calibration


Correct torque is critical across QSI's service area, especially in the region's aerospace, defense, and medical device industries.

Aerospace and defense: fastener torque on aircraft, vehicles, and military equipment, where specifications are strict and documented

Electronics and RF: small preset torque wrenches for RF connectors, and torque drivers for fastening on circuit assemblies

Medical device manufacturing: torque drivers in assembly and torque watches for closure testing, under ISO 13485 quality systems

Automotive: engine, chassis, and wheel fasteners with tight torque specifications
General manufacturing: assembly lines where consistent torque drives consistent quality

Torque Wrench Calibration

Frequently Asked Questions