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Yep, I never saw anyone use a worm drive on any of our jobsites, and we referred to them as the right coast, and the left (aka wrong) coast. lol I picked up a friend's litlle 6-1/2 cordless saw once and one cut with the sawdust spraying at my face and that's all it took for me to never want to...

Pretty sure it's just ergonomics so you can hold it easier.

At our shop we routinely get another manufacturer's bearings sent instead when ordering. We order an SKF and get the bearing size we ordered in the SKF box & part number we ordered, but a closer look and it's a *** or Schaeffler or NTN or ... sent instead. When we complained to several...

Maybe keep it in the top tray of a small toolbox like this, and room for other tools under it. https://www.amazon.com/CRAFTSMAN-Lockable-20-inch-Removable-CMST20901/dp/B09C8YTWG5/?tag=atomicindus08-20

That's what I try to do for every job, except tape measures are an exception because I live in a state of constant never ending home remodels. The day I don't have at least one active home improvement project going will be the day after I died. Tape measures get used continuously before a...

Same with JBTools, currently out of stock, can sign up for email alert: https://www.jbtools.com/long-flex-head-ratchet-wrench-for-1-4-nano-sockets-78345/ What makes amazon listings seem appealing in the free shipping. I got my Astro 78345 from Amazon without any problems. At JB Tools free...

Yeah the pics are what pushed me over the line. It's official in my book. You ****. :p

I have a few sets of flip sockets by Tekton, Sunex and Neiko I think. One in my shop and one in each vehicle. None are anything special but they get the job done. I've had all of them a decade or more and not broken one (yet). I also keep in my shop a set of Astro 1/2 size deep sockets for...

I use large cardboard boxes. I always keep several in my plywood rack. Just down the street from me is an electronics / appliance shop that has a cardboard dumpster full of HDTV boxes and the like that are super thick (>1" with just the ends opened up so it folds flat) and comfortable to crawl...

Craftsman 34 pc extension and adapter set (CMMT53001) 13 regular extensions (4x1/4"dr, 5x3/8"dr, 4x1/2"dr), 6 locking extensions (3x1/4"dr + 3x3/8"dr), 3 universals (1/4"dr, 3/8"dr, 1/2"dr), 6 wobble-plus ends (4x3/8"dr + 2x1/2"dr), 6 adapters (1/2"F-3/4"M, 1/2"F-3/8"M, 3/8"F-1/2"M, 1/4"F-3/8"M...

I have a few, fuel and non-fuel M12 tools. Their M12 ratchets are great, and for many years have been my most used tool. They didn't waste any time getting me so spoiled I don't want to use a regular ratchet any more unless it's an instance where I can't use a cordless for some reason, which...

Pics or it didn't happen! :needpics: lol, just joking. Dewalt screwdrivers have always been a shorter-lived item than their full-size battery tools. Glad you managed to find a replacement for the one you liked most. I have a Dewalt Gyro screwdriver (DCF680) for years and luved it. Best...

I don't still have any pics I can share. The crimper and all of the sleeving we used was from MDPC. They don't still sell the exact ones I have. This is their latest version. https://www.cable-sleeving.com/crimping-tool EDIT: Here's my crimper, an original version of Nil's MDPC-X, and some of...

I set the terminal in the crimper without the wire and slowly click the ratcheting crimper down one click at a time until it it just starts to crimp the connector, then release it, and then slide the wire in the pre-crimped connector. That way there's just enough friction to hold the wire...

Wamsutta don't mind

And I just want to be the only one that shows up to it.

This (quoted below) is what Hiball wrote after doing a teardown. tldr, it does have ucups on the pump cylinders but not on the main ram. I believe it's the same as the Snap-on FJ300, the one the lawsuit was over. It also has magnets for filtration and also doesn't have a ucup on the main ram...

Find a fuel line that fits snug on the spark plug's insulator, cut off 1" and glue it in your socket. Edit: Or go to most any pawn shop and pick up a spark plug socket with a good boot for ~$2-3

Even more genius (?) to price it 40% above what most everyone thought it was worth in the first place.

Often, depending on the usage, the service data / repair guide you are following will specify how large the bead should be. General use I cut the nozzle to a 2mm-3mm opening so I can lay a thin bead is all it takes for machined surfaces. Sometimes something like a stamped steel oil pan will need...