I use air/electric powered tools on removal and ratchets/torque wrenches on install. I've always been that way and I may not slam out flat rate jobs super fast like all other techs but my jobs never come back ;)
Only thing I could think of is with GearWrench, you'd have to send the wrench in for warranty work/replacement. With Craftsman on the wrench, you can just walk in and get a replacement ;)
Same here. I find a cheap socket that fits over the needle cap and just pound them out one by one in the proper order to get 'em off the yoke and shaft. On the real rusty ones, they can take quite a beating until it will start to give.
I saw that cart in the flyer my Matco guy handed out last week. Looks neat but for that kind of money, I'd rather get the larger Cornwell service cart. And this is coming from a guy who owns a Matco muscle cart ;)
This might help you :)
http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/part-model/Craftsman-Parts/Wrench-Parts/Model-235199050/0247/0755200/10059430/00001?blt=06&prst=&shdMod=
Looks like different drive size per drawer. My old man does the same thing. Has three socket drawers (1/4" 3/8" 1/2"). If you have the additional box room, why not :D