rockinacummins
Well-known member
That looks identical to the MAC Tools version I have. I’m guessing Facom would have made the MAC?

Honestly, I've put the same non-wobble versions the guy above bought through a ton of abuse and never had any issues. But then again, that's always the Harbor Freight way isn't it? One guy can torque a suspension bridge nut with one with no issues, and another guy will have one snap clean in half removing a valve cover bolt.I beat the ever living piss out of the wobble impacts and they held up great. Used my Gen1 Milwaukee impact with a 9.0 taking apart Lull steering...I was prepared for them to snap, but they held up.

Mac's flex head bit driver doesn't have the hollow handle.
https://www.mactools.com/en-us/Scre...ts/MRBD4F/1-4-Hex-Drive-Flex-Head-Bit-Ratchet
Mac's flex head bit driver doesn't have the hollow handle.
https://www.mactools.com/en-us/Scre...ts/MRBD4F/1-4-Hex-Drive-Flex-Head-Bit-Ratchet
Now that you mention it I don't think the Deen does either.





Just picked up a Snap on 3/4" impact socket set, 3/4" - 2-1/4" for $200 on CL. Newer sockets at that in great shape.
I've been keeping my eyes peeled for a good 3/4" impact set for a few years now.
Picked up this GearWrench 0 offset wrench set. Excited to use em!
Best part: NO skips!
Picked up this GearWrench 0 offset wrench set. Excited to use em!
Best part: NO skips!
Is is this the long wrenches? If so I have them and love it.
Picked up this GearWrench 0 offset wrench set. Excited to use em!
Best part: NO skips!
Yes, since they prefilled the compressor motor with oil, laying it on its side could cause oil to soak past the rings into the compression chamber, causing at best hydrolock and at worst scattering the compressor from trying to compress the oil, so it had to be transported standing upExcuse my possible ignorance, but could it have hurt this compressor to have laid it down on it's side for transport?
AL.
The yellow strap hooks were too big to pass through between the tank and motor brackets, so I ran the chain through them instead and ran the strap through the chain on the front, it was solid enough my 240lb friend couldn't budge it lolI think I can see what the straps are doing, but what is the chain for?
AL.
Lol, it also needs a hitch so I don't have to lift heavy stuff into the bed, in time though, I need to get my project done first and out of confront of my garageThat poor truck needs a spray in bedliner!
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Got my first Trusty Cook hammers the other day from Napa. Its nice having some decent deadblows compared to the old HF that somehow found their way into my box(i didn't buy them). Reasonably priced and lifetime warranty through Napa, although i doubt i'll ever need the warranty. Also picked up a locking flex-head quick release 3/8 thats 9" long, loving it so far. Haven't tried the wire strippers yet. TV remote is for size reference as a buddy wanted to know how big the deadblows were.
Picked up this GearWrench 0 offset wrench set. Excited to use em!
Best part: NO skips!
I want to know what is a tubing notcher for. Yes I do believe it is for putting notches in tubing LOL but what kind of notch or for what purpose?
I want to know what is a tubing notcher for. Yes I do believe it is for putting notches in tubing LOL but what kind of notch or for what purpose?
So this is the new tool waiting at the shop from me. I am curious at how this will hold up to "real" ratchets. The "sockets" are bike tool specific. I have similar ones that I use an old craftsman ratchet with, but I had some extra cash and this looked ****. It typically isn't something I would talk about here, but the ratchet is a traditional tool so it fits. I am curious about how it will compare to some of my snap on, cman and other ratchets. It is taiwan made from what I can find, so should be of ok quality.
When it gets in I will take a picture of the guts and we can play "who makes this ratchet" as I doubt this smaller bike tool company came up with their own ratchet mechanism.
So you can accurately weld tube-to-tube.
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