EricV,Just as an example, you don't need anything fancy to do the job well. Home Depot sells an in/lb torque wrench that's not bad for less than $40. A 5mm allen socket and normal socket extension are all you need to complete the tools required. LINK
Its really good™ for any task that you not be at the extreme end of the rating for the torque wrench. The 52 in/lb spec falls nicely inside the meat of the range of the torque wrench I linked to. They tend to not be as accurate at the very ends of the range. Sometimes dramatically so.
Quick question, regarding the Tekton torque wrench you provided me with a link to.
This particular torque wrench has NM settings of 6.7 and 5.6 respectively, the S10 Service Manual calls for 6NM what is the better approach here? Not particularly knowledgable or used to NMs.