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Some good info in this thread. :beer:

Yeah, you ****. Really cool box and nice assortment of tools. :pimpflash

I just had to use a 20mm for a fuel line filter install, the OEM filter was 19mm and the Made in China AC Delco replacement isn't the same size any more. :Twitch:

Too bad my dealer can't get any in Cranberry at "take-my-money-now" prices. :sad:

Re: Tile Clean Out Cover Really good idea!

And 600+ pages online of non-catalog items (that NEVER seems to load correctly or be searchable :mad::mad::mad:).

Their handle shape looks exactly the same as Wright. :wtf:

Carefully.

Re: Restored 1930's Auto Shop Will Continue 'Not a defect, it's a feature.' :D

Re: Restored 1930's Auto Shop Will Continue Switchplate cover wasn't your fault, it was threaded crooked! It was cast wrong! The steel wasn't homogeneous! The screws were cut at the wrong pitch angle! The Coriolis effect of the Earth's rotation twisted the faceplate! IT WASN'T YOUR FAULT...

It looks as though they broke the petcock valve and JB welded that nail into the bleed valve core. If the original brass petcock body is intact underneath the crappy "repair" it is an easily replaced part. I had to replace mine on my Sanborn tank years ago when it broke, cost less than $20 for...

Knipex compact bolt cutters (a.k.a. cobolts), really great quality and comfortable to use.

Bought a DeWalt cordless 4-1/2" grinder for a project at work, project got cancelled before I was able to even bring the grinder to work, so it sat at home in the toolbox untouched with other DeWalt cordless tools & batteries. Eighteen months later it is needed for a different project at work...

Crows or magpies maybe? Both of those birds like shiny things.

Nice selection you found.

Cle-Line left hand cobalt drill bits is what you seek. Good luck with your repair.

Or post pictures of what's INSIDE all the Snap-On tool boxes, as promised... years ago. ;)

Or actually do the logical thing of taking a penknife and trimming the mold seam flash off in less than a minute in both time and effort. Though that would mean one less complaint thread posted on GJ about the (imaginary) evils of Snap-On. :willy_nil

I use a soft-faced hammer or a dead blow, whichever is within reach first. Would be nice if some manufacturer made smaller size slug wrenches, as there is a legitimate need on occasion to beat the heck out of a seized smaller fastener.

Snap-On owns Bahco. ;)