Dear Mr Ponnuraj, I don't know if I understood your question, but viscosity standards are silicon oils. Brookfield company sells these oils. See the link: http://www.brookfieldengineering.com/products/viscosity-standards/
One procedure of calibration is shown in link: http://www.brookfieldengineering.com/support/calibration.asp
Of course, the viscosity changes with temperature. Therefore, it is more adequate to use a thermostatized bath for calibration. For adjusting the device in case out scale, it is more complicated. I think that is necessary to adjust the coil, if your device is analog. The best is contact the manufacturer for this. On the order hand, maybe if you makes a calibration curve with standards in all range, you could use it to correct the value of viscosity. This is just a suggestion once certified calibration is very expensive. I hope this helps you.
I presented a short Good Viscosity Testing webinar that briefly discusses calibration checking around 22m.40s. You can view it here: http://www.rheologylab.com/free-webinars/free-webinar-good-viscosity-testing_od/
Please note, Julio is correct, you can only verify the calibration, an actual calibration adjustment of the torque transducer would have to be performed by the company or a service engineer.
Hope this helps, if you have a specific questions please don't hesitate to contact me.