To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Christmas tool thread! What did santa bring you?

To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

XJSuperman

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 26, 2018
Messages
3,091
Location
Central Iowa
A Snap-on rechargeable worklight, corded Milwaukee Sawzall, and a metric set of GearWrench long box end wrenches.
ECFHKY.jpg

81UcT4NTFTL._SX425_.jpg
 

dodge610

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 22, 2010
Messages
5,467
Location
North Canton Ohio
ab46b20bce0efee549b17e0795b2b7e0.jpg0e74a1c6be9f7ee3de1e372426586265.jpgFew more goodies for the shop


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

Attachments

  • ab46b20bce0efee549b17e0795b2b7e0.jpg
    ab46b20bce0efee549b17e0795b2b7e0.jpg
    824.6 KB · Views: 0
  • 0e74a1c6be9f7ee3de1e372426586265.jpg
    0e74a1c6be9f7ee3de1e372426586265.jpg
    769.8 KB · Views: 0
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

PhysicsDude

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 28, 2013
Messages
805
Location
Dallas, TX
Silly question, but what is the difference between the upside down silver ones and the black cobras and why would you use one vs the other?

Thanks,
Mark

Not a silly question, the Cobra pliers are made to grip round or roundish (Hex, etc.) surfaces. The way the jaws are shaped they bite very hard into whatever you're grabbing - for better or for worse. They grip like mad, but also will scratch and mar whatever they grab.

The silver pliers (Pliers Wrenches) are the opposite, they have smooth parallel jaws. They function like a crescent wrench, and are made for grabbing bolts or bolt like objects on flat surfaces, and won't damage whatever they're gripping.
 

johninct

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 21, 2010
Messages
2,611
SS1 Super Scraper, Snap-On: 2-deep metric impact sockets, Blow gun and Ratcheting screwdriver
 

Duker

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 25, 2010
Messages
10,885
Location
Livingston, TX
My wife and kids surprised me with these.... I dropped enough hints!

d2bed8e54336e7adbbf227d7023115e6.jpg

And these....

f347ae1075462cda52322e642823f07a.jpg


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro
 

Attachments

  • d2bed8e54336e7adbbf227d7023115e6.jpg
    d2bed8e54336e7adbbf227d7023115e6.jpg
    914.2 KB · Views: 0
  • f347ae1075462cda52322e642823f07a.jpg
    f347ae1075462cda52322e642823f07a.jpg
    884.5 KB · Views: 0

TwoInch

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 29, 2012
Messages
2,828
Location
NW INDIANA
The little bit that I have used it, I think it will be helpful. I've found a few spots near doors that need my attention.



I realize there is some range in the accuracy (+/- 4 to 7 degrees) depending on the temperature range you are at.



I look at it this way - if there is a significant absolute temperature difference as I move across a wall (or anywhere else), that might be worth further investigation. The level of accuracy really isn't a big deal to me.



Those are my thoughts at this point...hopefully they are helpful to you in some way.
I use one for these exact purposes. Works like a dream. Mine runs like 4 degrees cold. No big deal. Its not an accurate temp I need, just a relative temp.

Figured out muy thermostat was screwing up because the hole through the sheetrock for the 18/4 is piping cold air, like 10 degrees colder... Right into the back of the thermostat. Making it read low at night... Making the house hot... Only at certain times of day/night... What a pain.

I could see that 16" of the wall is running cold too... Obviously a good size hole in the wall plate or somewhere top.and bottom, allowing air to actually flow and cool the space between those two studs....

Ran some 18/4, Moved the thermostat. Patched the sheetrock. All is perfect now.

I find a ton of uses for the non contact thermometers.

Sent from my LGLS676 using Tapatalk
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom