Search results

Wrap with plastic wrap to keep drawers closed . Even with them locked they have a tendancy to open with road bouncing

Hate the gerbers . Always end up pinching my hand between the pliers handles when they slip . SOG and leatherman don't pinch.

Looking for small slugging wrenches , 17mm 6 point ,12mm 12 point , 1/2 12 point. Drive a row truck some of these drive shaft bolts stop my impact in it's tracks both air or electric .

If you are using a cheater pipe to make a snap binder tighter you are over working its design from the start.

https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/threads/show-us-your-portable-toolbox.232078/

Hip roof box will hold more but it Will become to heavy to lift onto a shelf.

50 60 some ungodly number spread out over 7 or so work areas

No to anti seize , yes to 1 drop of engine oil. And only 1 drop. If you are doing flanged lug nuts then the flange to nut each get a drop and hand spun prior to installation.

Radio antenna off a car

New Balance 627 steel toe sneakers

While I do own torque wrenches, they are only used on critical internal engine applications. (Bearings,head bolts) and drive shaft bolts. Most other applications get German torque "goodt n tite" . Just remember when using this method tight is tight, too tight is broke.

Tools checked out of the crib are anything larger than an inch and specialty tools. Each board is collar coded. With a color picture of the item behind it, in a sort of a shadow boxed fashion.

Forgot to mention the wrenches were proto, dewalt electric tools, knipex. Every thing was of good quality. There is a tool board for each bay and tools are color coded to the board.

so today I was at Wal-Mart fleet maintenance facility. The mechanic all use identical company supplied tool boards ,no personal tools allowed. I was told this was done to stop the my box is bigger than yours attitude. Has anyone else seen these boards they are shadow boxed in a sense. Well...

I alway ask for those that feel solder is better to show me factory soldered joint in there current vehicles harness.. Proper crimping is better than solder.

I have a bunch of wrenches that are greatneck when they were autozone house brand early 2000s. they have held up fairly well . The ones I have would compare to texton of today.

i am thinking the cheapest easiest way to do this ,is to purchase a larger tap driver . time is money and reducing the shank size on the taps so they are still squared is going to take time .

plastic toboggan sled is the creeper of choice for towing now. works in all weather keeps you dry from ground, give room for a couple of tools at your side.

Frankly I live in AMERICA, And I like SAE stuff. Did not we settle this 250 or so yrs ago when we tossed the queen and her systems out.

we use a 6in knotted wire wheel on a 6 inch grinder . we only do large truck tires . for lube it is some type of soap that you mix with water . it is very thick a handful of soap to a gallon of watewr works well