I wonder what the DHS would say if you tried to pass through airport security with one of those swiss army key things?
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NCFJ
Supporting Vendor
$19.95 on Amazon
Had one for a year and it came apart in my pocket and parts fell out in gravelhttp://www.amazon.com/KeySmart-Compact-Key-Holder-Black/dp/B00KYTWL5E
I have a few 20 ton shop presses to get rid of.
I'm on my 3rd ×6 screwdriver. I use it over my abundance of snap on screwdrivers everyday!
my Makita impact gets a lot of court time also
I might have got a bad one! The 2x is so smooth and works so well.
- Thread starter
- #147
After the posts about the small impacts being super useful, I've been using them more and more in my shop.
Goes to show you can't just buy the tool, you have to learn how and more importantly WHEN to use it
Goes to show you can't just buy the tool, you have to learn how and more importantly WHEN to use it
Another indispensable tool. Great for cordless impacts
http://www.amazon.com/Sunex-3660-8-...ric sockets&qid=1460122642&ref_=sr_1_7&sr=8-7
http://www.amazon.com/Sunex-3660-8-...ric sockets&qid=1460122642&ref_=sr_1_7&sr=8-7
I got this kit a couple of years ago. It's amazing the battery life and quick recharge times. I use the impact every time I'm in the garage. Just have to be careful with the smaller fasteners, ~120ft lbs will snap an M6 in a hurry.
Makita 18-Volt Compact Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Combo Kit (2-Piece)-XT248R - The Home Depot
Bonus, they dropped the price $50 for this kit. I added a reciprocating saw and flashlight, but there are a TON of compatible devices for this platform:
http://makitatools.com/en-us/Modules/Tools/Default.aspx?CatID=11
Makita 18-Volt Compact Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Combo Kit (2-Piece)-XT248R - The Home Depot
Bonus, they dropped the price $50 for this kit. I added a reciprocating saw and flashlight, but there are a TON of compatible devices for this platform:
http://makitatools.com/en-us/Modules/Tools/Default.aspx?CatID=11
that's the same one I have, although mine is in their black and white color combo
Is that version brushless as well? Reason I ask, is I understand that that technology is a contributor to longer battery life (it makes sense) and I was curious to hear if it really is much difference. I spent the extra coin on it, so I'm guessing not
Is that version brushless as well? Reason I ask, is I understand that that technology is a contributor to longer battery life (it makes sense) and I was curious to hear if it really is much difference. I spent the extra coin on it, so I'm guessing not
This may answer your question. I have the dewalt and use it every day. I dont know how they work in rhe pass without this tools.
What's So Great About Brushless Motors?
NCFJ
Supporting Vendor
It's been a while since I have done this.
The Tool-Bread
No bread so I used a bagel, un toasted
Stuff as much bagel as the void will allow in the hole
compress with dowel/bolt (smooth no threads) of same size
Keep adding bagel until it pops out
I'll leave it to @Rice to explain scientifically
I'd call it hydraulic pressure
The Tool-Bread
No bread so I used a bagel, un toasted
Stuff as much bagel as the void will allow in the hole
compress with dowel/bolt (smooth no threads) of same size
Keep adding bagel until it pops out
I'll leave it to @Rice to explain scientifically
I'd call it hydraulic pressure
It's been a while since I have done this.
The Tool-Bread
No bread so I used a bagel, un toasted
Stuff as much bagel as the void will allow in the hole
compress with dowel/bolt (smooth no threads) of same size
Keep adding bagel until it pops out
I'll leave it to @Rice to explain scientifically
I'd call it hydraulic pressure
After which time you have to insert the SST bread puller to get your bagel out.
NCFJ
Supporting Vendor
Nah, toasted it with a MAP and put jelly on it
After which time you have to insert the SST bread puller to get your bagel out.
Used this trick on my old motor when it was out of the truck in the garage, caught Splash the next day nippling at the crankshaft. Only Labs man....
I think you might have a fever for good vises!
I'm looking for my first welder and came across this Eastman on another thread. The reviews (Mud, weldingweb, etc.) seem pretty good and critics tend to be professional welders who say it won't hold up like a Lincoln or a Miller, but I think its made for the hobbyist. When we built 15 years ago, I put a 220V in the garage for my table saw. I can't remember if I used 10 or 12 gauge romex, but my tablesaw hasn't had any issues.
