Originally Posted by
Polaris OBark
You cannot, accurately. That is why you see two separate wrenches.
You are unlikely to use small hex-wrench sized bits at higher torque, so buying two bit sets isn't a major issue. Many of the low-torque torque wrenches come with a bit set that corresponds to the normal-sized hex wrenches and torx bits.
The larger wrench is typically used with sockets, or bizarrely large hex bits.
And even if they could make one torque wrench that could perform accurately with that kind of range, it wouldn't be a good idea, business-wise. Because some doofus is bound to come along and place 60nm on a 3mm bit and... hilarity will ensue, frivolous litigation and all.