Junk for junk.
Cody,
I thought those kind of ear clamp pliers are primarily for boot clamps on CV-axles. I thought it has fully gone out of style to rebuild cv joints. I tried to order new boots for a subaru forester to do so and I could not even find cheaper boots any more. Only dealer orders. So it became pointless to try and rebuild since the cost to do so was about the same cost to order a new CV-axle.New tool to replace the trailing arm bushings on one of my cars. Plus some ear clamp pliers.
The specialty vise grips are for refrigerant recovery. Typically used when there's no service port on an HVAC/refrigeration system.Lisle radiator picks with the flat ends, Lisle test light ground, and 2 new to me Vise Grips from eBay. The specialty one has a Schrader valve on it. No clue what it could be for.
.....The pictured WERA Locking Adapter is my solution. It works perfectly no matter how long or short your **** is. ....
Not a magnet but what feels like a ball that slides into the gap above the ****. Pull the tip of the adapter and the bit is released. I can only imagine there are multiple rings of balls at different levels within the holder.
I was one of the testers for that set. It is a really nice set. So nice that someone else decided they needed it more than me. My only negative comment back to sunnex was it needed to include a 1/4” hex to 1/4” square adapter. Did yours happen to include one? Just wondering.Sunex "meme" tool kit. Found in the closeout bin at the local auto parts store for $10. Retail is $72. This thing is awesome.
Ehh…I…really don’t want to imagine a one size fits all thong…
It holds your bit perfectly... no matter the size of the **** or bit itself. Rather firmly if I may add. A simple tug of the sleeve and the bit releases. A firm grip and easy release should be a goal of all of us. Specifically after investing in premium bits like vessel.
Sockets and ratchet body should be Taiwan, the wood-compo handle portion is Japan. Not sure on the bits.
That's less than the $70 odd I paid for my Bosch screw driver , damn good deal that.I'd been eyeing the 12V MAX Bosch tools my Tractor Supply had on clearance for a couple of months. Well, during last week's feed run, the drill went on sale for $65, so I snagged it. Made in 2021, and I expected two duds for batteries--only one didn't charge, and it's covered under warranty. Weird thing was that it was the boxed battery, not the one in the tool.
Plenty of power for the small size, and probably the best speed control out of any drill I've ever used (except my ratcheting braces).
I don't know if they'll have the impact or not, but the mini reciprocating saw is next if it gets another $20 knocked off it like the drill. My grandmother has the 15 year old Hitachi 12V stuff (kinda underpowered, but still chugging along), and I've got 12V Hyper Tough (which surprisingly has held up for being the cheapest 12V around) and 20V Craftsman hanging around. I think I may sell/trade my two and standardize on Bosch.
Tomorrow, I'll go to the FedEx store and have them box-up the dud battery for its warranty trip to AR.
you can get a e10 in quarter drive if you search the zon, i have one i use it a ton on mercedes timing covers
Sorry there Pines. My phone autocorrected what I wrote…
That's what I figured you meant... just saying if you want your "bits" to be held firmly... use a well fitting thong that holds onto your ****. Works for screwdriver bits as well.
What's the part number of this kit?As I was on the truck I saw this. Left without it…….then went back. Don’t ask.
Couldn't say no to clearance pricing. Something I can slap onto my impact driver, or my gun. I don't like impacting chrome if I can avoid it.
Mine is on backorder at Tool Nut. I'm hoping it ships in the next day or two...
He is and is the 3/8 version
