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pjw1326

Active member
Joined
Feb 21, 2014
Messages
30
Location
Northern Ireland
Ford transit front hub bearings. Here I n the uk. **** designed bearing assembly

Tell me about it...ford commercial tech here haha

anyone know how well these hold up to heavy use? I've broken several other bits in the last couple of weeks...getting real tired of having to get them replaced so frequently.
 
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rednotch

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 3, 2013
Messages
1,170
Location
south nj
crappy cell pic but a 12 pc NOS craftsman Armstrong style usa pro's 1/4" to 15/16". the 13/16" and 1" are Industrial. Best part I have maybe $30 bucks into it Found a hardware store selling them loose half off and bought them with points for the most part. Have the 1" industrial and 1 1/16" on the way from sears.com So 14pc sae kit by the end of the week. doing the same with metric in 7-21mm but still need to pick up a few, should have a few points coming my way for the last order from the deals on the gearwrench kits.

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colin39

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 3, 2014
Messages
1,498
Tell me about it...ford commercial tech here haha

anyone know how well these hold up to heavy use? I've broken several other bits in the last couple of weeks...getting real tired of having to get them replaced so frequently.

I fix ambulances and east of england has had them for years I went through loads of t50s so bought 2 snappy ones for when I brake one, but ive not had either replaced, however I dont put em on impact gun I brake them 1st with a breaker bar and then gun them off lol
 

TLR-NUT

Member
Joined
Jan 20, 2013
Messages
22
Location
Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada
Mr. Funnel, bearing packing tool, and Craftsman 48 piece thread restorer kit.
Kit is on sale for about $40!!! I didn't have the patience to try to locate all of my Sears accounts and get them straightened out, so with tax and shipping, it was about $52 total delivered to my door. I can't wait to use them!
It's one those tools that you know you don't want to have to use but already know that it's going to be handy as all get out!
SDC12994.jpg

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I just got that rethread kit. Only rebranded as Snap-On and for $111 on sale:shocking:
 

Tronyadorable

Banned
Joined
Sep 25, 2014
Messages
1,170
Well, they are 3/8 after all.:dunno:

Just imagine how much more of our member's money would be flowing into tool truck owner's pockets if metric sockets were 6, 10 & 13mm drive. Some guys would need to add a side cabinet just for ratchets.
I did hear a little something about the transition from 1/2 to 3/4 is too great a jump for medium duty mechanics to make so a 5/8 drive system is being considered :scared:
That oughta **** another 5 grand out of ya ! :willy_nil:lol:
 

rocco

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2007
Messages
635
Location
Moncton N.B
I like the idea of these Milwaukee ones with ability to give them that extra tighten. Have you had a chance to play with them yet?

just a little over the weekend, they are much better than the Irwin ones.
I've got some Grip on's on order too, looking forward to seeing those when they arrive.
 
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zmotorsports

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Oct 20, 2009
Messages
21,403
Location
Northern Utah
Here is what I got this month

Sunnex spark plug cleaner, from Summit Racing


November2014034_zpsfa339e91.jpg


QUOTE]

I used to have one exactly like that. Worked pretty good and I had it for many years. Came up missing when I was building my new shop at my home and moving my tools from my little work area at my parents house. I think one of my brother's kids ended up with it.

I kept telling myself I was going to replace it but just never had.

Mike.
 

Kaane

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 7, 2014
Messages
273
Some of my toptul order came
 

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pjw1326

Active member
Joined
Feb 21, 2014
Messages
30
Location
Northern Ireland
I fix ambulances and east of england has had them for years I went through loads of t50s so bought 2 snappy ones for when I brake one, but ive not had either replaced, however I dont put em on impact gun I brake them 1st with a breaker bar and then gun them off lol

yeah I've had to start doing that.. may have had a bit or two meet a premature end by grabbing the gun first.. :eek: gunna try the laser and maybe buy the snappy one as a last resort if all else fails haha
 

the gypsy

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 13, 2013
Messages
1,780
Location
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
For the record, Rocco and spidermonkey if you have recent vice grips you can tighten them more with allen wrenches under the thumbscrew.

Hi Rocco and spidermonkey I must say, I would use the loop in the Milwaukee grips for another reason maybe to tie a tether if you are working on a ladder or high scaffolds or for some other reason. Like maybe holding sheet good if hauling up a ladder.
 
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Ruger_556

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 8, 2013
Messages
4,005
I had need of an accurate mic last week, was on sale on Amazon for $97 :D Regular price is $283.00



A set of alignment punches and SK wobbles



Plus a crowfoot I needed to complete my set

 

the gypsy

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 13, 2013
Messages
1,780
Location
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
You might not be able to crank it down as hard as a screw driver and yes a screwdriver is probably much easier to find lying around but the point is that even vice grips can be tightened more than with our thumbs.
 

SpannerMonkey

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 25, 2012
Messages
306
Location
Scotland, UK
What happened to yer thumbs?
Born that way but still quite handy with the spanners. :)

For the record, Rocco and spidermonkey if you have recent vice grips you can tighten them more with allen wrenches under the thumbscrew.

Hi Rocco and spidermonkey I must say, I would use the loop in the Milwaukee grips for another reason maybe to tie a tether if you are working on a ladder or high scaffolds or for some other reason. Like maybe holding sheet good if hauling up a ladder.

SPANNER Monkey! Lol. In the UK spanners are what you call wrenches.

There's a Milwaukee vid here showing how they're intended to be used:

Review here:
http://www.protoolreviews.com/tools/hand/drivers-wrenches/milwaukee-torque-lock/12569/

I think they'll be very useful for me for places where access is not so great.

You might not be able to crank it down as hard as a screw driver and yes a screwdriver is probably much easier to find lying around but the point is that even vice grips can be tightened more than with our thumbs.

I didn't know that they had that feature. Good tip.
 
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