
only to see my front yard on fire and a power wire laid across my yard and driveway
Got mine from Princess Auto up here in Canada. I know Vevor has similar and is available on Amazon.Tell me more! Where did you get this?
14x14 ish base, 330 lbs which was good for my 205 and doubler in one shot. Only thing I would change for under truck work is longer levers.Any info on the table? How do you like it? Thank you.




How small are the icon heads? The Tekton is actually a touch smaller than my snappy. The old craftsman is still my favorite.those sets are same dimensions across the entire Tekton line
1/4 drive specs are very close to Icon G1. Guess that's why the Tekton 3/8in small body kits fit. I kinda like the thinner, less bulky plastic handle and 1/2in longer on Icon. Not sure why Tekton doesn't sell the prebuilt small body with soft handle but can be done with extra kit, $9.
like this one? Lifts up to 36" i like it, i'd have more room to store it vs some of the bigger ones. need to see if that comes up to my tailgates. thanks for the infoGot mine from Princess Auto up here in Canada. I know Vevor has similar and is available on Amazon.
14x14 ish base, 330 lbs which was good for my 205 and doubler in one shot. Only thing I would change for under truck work is longer levers.

Putting **** away at the end of the job.Also: what’s one tool organization move you swear by that instantly makes you faster in the shop?
Or even during if it's gonna be a while. I've tried to convince my partner in racing of this philosophy, but he still spends too much time wandering around looking for that thing he just had.Putting **** away at the end of the job.
A recently former coworker had the philosophy that wherever he last used a tool was where it belonged. I wasted hours searching for the tools I needed.Or even during if it's gonna be a while. I've tried to convince my partner in racing of this philosophy, but he still spends too much time wandering around looking for that thing he just had.
If you're not going to need it again soon just put it back in the box.

Same as the 1/4 drive. It is a 1/4 drive body converted to 3/8in drive.How small are the icon heads? The Tekton is actually a touch smaller than my snappy. The old craftsman is still my favorite.

That's tiny. I cant think I've ever needed that additional .3" clearance, and hope I never doSame as the 1/4 drive. It is a 1/4 drive body converted to 3/8in drive.
Specialty use... My #1 is a Hazet flex for past 20yrs in 3/8dr. Never skipped a beat and head still holds without flop. Hard pebble grain plastic handle is now well worn smooth. 8816G model?? I forget, need to look it up.
edit: found a post I made if the Hazet 3/8 flex, with pics.
Explain Hazet Ratchets to me...
They seem fine but nothing special, yet cost like a Snap-On. What justifies the $$$ for them?www.garagejournal.com
Leaving commonly used tools out all the time. I never put away: Lisle scribe, 2 sizes Stihl small screwdriver, 2 different Stihl spark plug/T27 wrenches, 2 small wire brushes, small needle nose, small side cutter, Stihl locking pin, 8 mm combi wrench, 13 mm combi wrench, small ball peen hammer, Stihl .004 feeler gauge. I am a small tool mechanic in Public Works and use almost all of these daily.Today’s garage “project” was not wrenching… it was me messing with some new-tech wizardry like a degenerate.
I did a quick walk-through video of my toolbox setup and then slapped a “blue-collar anthem” over it… because apparently my brain thinks we’re producing a Netflix documentary now. The weird part? It’s way more satisfying than it has any right to be just drawers, lighting, and that “everything has a place” dopamine hit.
Be honest: how’d I do?
Is this actually satisfying to watch, or am I just hypnotized by smooth drawers and a good layout?
Also: what’s one tool organization move you swear by that instantly makes you faster in the shop?
What ever works for you is the system to use.Leaving commonly used tools out all the time. I never put away: Lisle scribe, 2 sizes Stihl small screwdriver, 2 different Stihl spark plug/T27 wrenches, 2 small wire brushes, small needle nose, small side cutter, Stihl locking pin, 8 mm combi wrench, 13 mm combi wrench, small ball peen hammer, Stihl .004 feeler gauge. I am a small tool mechanic in Public Works and use almost all of these daily.
**Cleaning tools before putting them away.
Just wait. I remember looking through all the sockets in the tool truck to find two that were broached differently, so I could swap them after every tiny twitch of the breaker bar. Thanks late 70s GM products.That's tiny. I cant think I've ever needed that additional .3" clearance, and hope I never do![]()
Yes, secure. 13'x13' box in a box. I am the only small tool guy. My lead has been known to give tools away to PW crews, city supplies the tools, but so very irritating just the same.What ever works for you is the system to use.
I assume your shop is secure 24/7?
The majority of my work time was in a 3 shift department. All of my tools were picked up and put away at the end of every shift.
Sometimes, if I was working in a remote area of the shop, I would pick up at lunch time and lock my roller cabinet.
YRMV.
I was reminded of another quirk of this coworker: He couldn't coil an extension cord, rope or hose to save his life. The reminder was when I went to use a 50' 12AWG extension cord this AM and had to untangle and stack the whole damned thing to be able to lay it out. I don't even know how an apparently coiled cord could be so tangled.A recently former coworker had the philosophy that wherever he last used a tool was where it belonged. I wasted hours searching for the tools I needed.
