mudgudgeon
Resident galah
Not sure.
Partsouq had some not many. Might put in an inquiry with my local dealer, see what they can do
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Partsouq had some not many. Might put in an inquiry with my local dealer, see what they can do
S4Cruiser
SILVER Star
Purchased this yesterday...why...why not! Seems to work pretty good and yes, the silly tip guard is easily removed and can be reinstalled if desired.
DEWALT 8 in. 20-Volt Pruning Electric Cordless Chainsaw (Tool Only) DCCS623B - The Home Depot
Lightweight and compact, the 20-Volt MAX 8 in. Cordless Pruning Chainsaw has a high-efficiency brushless motor designed to maximize runtime and motor life with up to 70 cuts per charge. Weighing just 4.6 lbs. (tool only), the Pruning Chainsaw is 61% lighter and 3x more compact, designed to...
www.homedepot.com
jfz80
Cruisin’
That looks like it would be at home in the truck on some scouting trips.
And not getting gas on your gear is a big plus
I recently got a few amazon giftcards I had no reason to use, then I remembered "MUH GREASE GUN!!!!"
To follow up on the shenanigans, I ended up getting a battery powered Makita XPG01Z grease gun as the marginal costs (from reputable sellers) was there for a brief period and I happened to have good timing to pull the trigger on the Makita.
I used it this past weekend and let me tell you, it was AWESOME. Hitting that little trigger after you've got your LockNLube on the zerks and hearing the pop of old grease coming through is satisfying to say the least. Trigger discipline takes on a whole new meaning when using this thing though. I did not trust myself to use this on the slip yoke and kept with the standard manual grease gun for those.
To follow up on the shenanigans, I ended up getting a battery powered Makita XPG01Z grease gun as the marginal costs (from reputable sellers) was there for a brief period and I happened to have good timing to pull the trigger on the Makita.
I used it this past weekend and let me tell you, it was AWESOME. Hitting that little trigger after you've got your LockNLube on the zerks and hearing the pop of old grease coming through is satisfying to say the least. Trigger discipline takes on a whole new meaning when using this thing though. I did not trust myself to use this on the slip yoke and kept with the standard manual grease gun for those.
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
I'm stuck with my Alemite hand pump until someone sends me a gift card (or two!)
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
I am in the process of developing two completely unrelated tools (or sets of, as the case may be):
A DLC1 data cable to supply realtime data signal to a BT dongle for both the 1993-1994 and 1995-1997 80 models. MTF
A set of A343F tools (for both the 80 series and 1998-2002 100 series), including the swivel stand for the case, the piston compression tools and the bearing/seal drivers. The swivel stand (which mounts in a bench vise and holds the transmission case either vertically for assembly of internals or upside down horizontally for installation of the valve body, will work with the A442F too.
I'm finally pulling the A343F from number 2 son's LX470 this week for teardown and overhaul, and the other white 80 is next on the list.
Related to the second set, I'm going to fabricate a pan seal tool, alá 09032-00100, since I can't find one (that I want to spend over $100 on) and I don't want to drastically deform the pan. This tool is used to cut the seals on both the engine and transmission pans. It's first on the list to make, and I think it'll be just as easy to make several as one. Any interest, please forward to this post (my inbox is reaching maximum density), and I'll see what it'll take to get it/them made.
It's a handle and clamp bar that holds a (removable/replaceable) hardened cutting bar (clamped in the clamp bar) 90° to the handle, so you can hold the tool below the pan lip and smack the back of it with a hammer, while working around the lip. The idea is that the cutter is long enough that it doesn't form scallops in the pan lip , which would prevent it from sealing when reinstalled.
A DLC1 data cable to supply realtime data signal to a BT dongle for both the 1993-1994 and 1995-1997 80 models. MTF
A set of A343F tools (for both the 80 series and 1998-2002 100 series), including the swivel stand for the case, the piston compression tools and the bearing/seal drivers. The swivel stand (which mounts in a bench vise and holds the transmission case either vertically for assembly of internals or upside down horizontally for installation of the valve body, will work with the A442F too.
I'm finally pulling the A343F from number 2 son's LX470 this week for teardown and overhaul, and the other white 80 is next on the list.
Related to the second set, I'm going to fabricate a pan seal tool, alá 09032-00100, since I can't find one (that I want to spend over $100 on) and I don't want to drastically deform the pan. This tool is used to cut the seals on both the engine and transmission pans. It's first on the list to make, and I think it'll be just as easy to make several as one. Any interest, please forward to this post (my inbox is reaching maximum density), and I'll see what it'll take to get it/them made.
It's a handle and clamp bar that holds a (removable/replaceable) hardened cutting bar (clamped in the clamp bar) 90° to the handle, so you can hold the tool below the pan lip and smack the back of it with a hammer, while working around the lip. The idea is that the cutter is long enough that it doesn't form scallops in the pan lip , which would prevent it from sealing when reinstalled.
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
OK, add transmission jack adapter for floor jack to the list. I had to resort to using Sunbelt, and their 2000lb model. This thing is a beast, and way more than I need. I think it weighs almost as much as the gearbox.
After this job, I may open a Land Cruiser transmission service business.
After this job, I may open a Land Cruiser transmission service business.
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
I found one of these someone was willing to part with for a price I could stand (not this one)...it looked so much bigger in the photo
Always doesI found one of these someone was willing to part with for a price I could stand (not this one)...it looked so much bigger in the photo
Our camper tires are 110psi and I have the cheapest/crappiest inflator nozzle that only goes to 100 so I have pull out a portable pump that takes forever every time I prep for a trip. I decided I was done dealing with that and did some research. Seems Milton is a well trusted brand in the inflation world so I ordered one. Hated to pay $75 but man was I shocked when it arrived. It is beefy, heavy (made in USA) and I have confidence will last my lifetime.
Excited to go fill up my tires tonight...
Excited to go fill up my tires tonight...
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
I bought something similar (don't recall l the brand) from Grainger years ago. Love it!
I have the very similar digital version of that same inflator. I also have Milton air hose connectors and tire gauges. Very happy with my Milton stuff.
lumbee1
Native American
Aerosol Permatex Ultra Black.
Wow! so much better than squeezing a tube especially on the super long upper oil pan. I only used maybe a quarter of the can and the rest of it might go bad but it was worth it IMO.
Wow! so much better than squeezing a tube especially on the super long upper oil pan. I only used maybe a quarter of the can and the rest of it might go bad but it was worth it IMO.
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
I've never actually done this (I always used the thumb pressure method), but I was leafing through the alternator section yesterday and came across this (again; I've been ignoring it for years):
So I figured, why not, I mean it's not like I have all the tools I need, right?
Does anyone actually think their belt tension is worth this (from Amazon, no less)?
or even this?
So I figured, why not, I mean it's not like I have all the tools I need, right?
Does anyone actually think their belt tension is worth this (from Amazon, no less)?
or even this?
I use the Gates Krickit gauge. It costs less than $20.
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
I saw those. Something like a pocket 6-inch scale?
Phrasing…
Malleus
Far west of Siegen
I meant to do that 
S4Cruiser
SILVER Star
This could go in the tool or garden thread but decided to post it here…
A couple months back I purchased a Chinese copy top handle chainsaw (redmax g2500), no real reason other than YouTube enablements! I narrowed it down to either the Neo-tec 2500 or the Jon Cutter G2500 and decided on the Neo-tec…figured it would be bad juju with my name being Jon and purchasing a saw called Jon Cutter, lol!
Amazon product ASIN B0B8YQK8LQ
Saw arrived and was easy enough to setup. Started easy and first cuts were decent. Left the saw in my shed and a couple weeks later I noticed the entire bar oil reservoir had leaked out. Sent customer service an email and they responded super quick, sending an entire new saw to me. Told me to keep the other one for parts…not sure if that’s reassuring of their quality.
Fast forward to last weekend, I took the saw with us to our mountain cabin as we had a number of dead trees that had fallen and needed cleaning up (also took my stihl ms250). This little saw ripped through wood almost as well as the stihl. Aside from the chain it came with being crap I was super impressed with its torque. And to top it off the bar oil reservoir didn’t leak a bit!
Decided to leave my ms250 at the cabin and bought new Oregon bars/chains for these two neo-tecs - one 12” and one 16”. Only current gripe is they take 25:1 mix which doesn't have a lot of engineered fuel options like 50:1 does.
A couple months back I purchased a Chinese copy top handle chainsaw (redmax g2500), no real reason other than YouTube enablements! I narrowed it down to either the Neo-tec 2500 or the Jon Cutter G2500 and decided on the Neo-tec…figured it would be bad juju with my name being Jon and purchasing a saw called Jon Cutter, lol!
Amazon product ASIN B0B8YQK8LQ
Saw arrived and was easy enough to setup. Started easy and first cuts were decent. Left the saw in my shed and a couple weeks later I noticed the entire bar oil reservoir had leaked out. Sent customer service an email and they responded super quick, sending an entire new saw to me. Told me to keep the other one for parts…not sure if that’s reassuring of their quality.
Fast forward to last weekend, I took the saw with us to our mountain cabin as we had a number of dead trees that had fallen and needed cleaning up (also took my stihl ms250). This little saw ripped through wood almost as well as the stihl. Aside from the chain it came with being crap I was super impressed with its torque. And to top it off the bar oil reservoir didn’t leak a bit!
Decided to leave my ms250 at the cabin and bought new Oregon bars/chains for these two neo-tecs - one 12” and one 16”. Only current gripe is they take 25:1 mix which doesn't have a lot of engineered fuel options like 50:1 does.
