What's more important than the actual value . . . is that all fasteners in a group are tightened to the same value.
QFT.
Also, it bears mentioning that torque
itself isn't all that important, it is merely the easiest way for us to gauge the tension on the bolt. Bolt tension is what is important to the part being held down.
In theory, two identical bolts threaded into two identical holes and tightened to the same torque will have the same tension and clamping force.
In practice, making sure your bolts and holes are clean and free of debris, that the threads (inner and outer) are clear of debris and undamaged will probably do as much for keeping your parts adequately and evenly held together as would testing the accuracy of your wrench.