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Threads are just an inclined plane going round in a circle. Going downhill will always be easier than uphill. The thread pitch (steepness of grade), hardness and friction coefficient determine just how much. Of course over time oxidation, road grime ect really kills this relationship. But back...

More like once or twice a year here. The larger bolt seems to hold up better but obviously doesnt always fit through the hole you need. The smaller ones we get quite a few uses out of before replacing but they do get worn. Even grade 8/9 in M12 threads vs an impact is an inevitable thing. That...

That's a bunch of malarkey

Considering they dont ever do live streams and did so anyways within 10 mins of getting this statement that's not available anywhere else, I'll take it

Nice, in! My buddy has the Matco and doesn't shut up about them so for my use these would be perfect

How am i just finding this now?!

The Onyx ones are 1/3 and 1/2hp, the blue are both minis. 1/4hp

I stand corrected! Must have used XWT08XVZ Wish they would just come out with a new 1/2" though like DeWalt is :(

Makita High Torques are currently like $275-300. Inflation is setting in. Every likes to compare new retail prices to the price they paid one chistmas season on sale. But fact is these will go on sale as well (which they are currently already)

No doubt he used the washers because he tried without them and every wrench broke the bolt off which means zero data, I say no doubt because Torque Test Channel said exactly this here and is the reason they used soft steel coupling nuts. Using coupling nuts is something Project farm also seems...

Well yes, of course. Theoretically an open end is NEVER the right tool for a hex bolt, only for things with 2 flats. Yet they are still used due to space constraints, so here we are. If how well an open end grips on X fastener is irrelevant to you fair enough, but it may be to most people...

the psi per mm was just 1/3 the score, so was factored but wasn't the make or break for any 1 wrench

I don't think his point was that the V-notch makes for a bad wrench, just that it in and of itself is not doing anything. Besides maybe seating the hex deeper in the tool initially. Agreed on Carlyle and the like, that have the v-notch and a specialty biting jaw. That would help tell the story...

That's his point. FDX are sockets, there are flank drive + wrenches. He says both flank drive + and FDX in the video which is very upsetting. I need to go lie down now

I find the idea that good wrenches that dont slip are only good for certain grades of fasteners pretty funny, you guys are good for a laugh. "Ahh what grade of bolt is this rusty one? Oh okay, I can use the dollar store wrench on that then, it wont matter. Will come off all the same."

Why would you assume a non-wirelessly rechargeable light will wirelessly recharge?

1,000mAh battery?

I just picked up the aluminum one off the Snap-On truck yesterday, but I also already have a 52SL with that wireless pad! I have too many lights, haha

As long as you're talking made in TW, pretty accurate. The made in CN ones that look identical hold pressure about 10% as long.

Old USA Craftsman vs modern day gearwrench? Might be a wash in the end there