Відео

It's great that you show that it's capable of nipping right though those materials, but you're not showing to open the cutting bit after you use the tool. My question is, how do you release the cutting blade for another cut. I was able to make a cut on a piece of PVC water pipe, but I'm having a bit of a struggle with getting the tool to open. Can you please show how you do so, because it's not shown in the video. Thank you Mate. 👍

0:35 - probably lost half of us

I found solid maple doors with a raised panel AND they fit my cabinets. Looks like I only need to sand down the raised part!

Great job

What be causing this to happen??? Happened to me today when I was riding my bike 😔

How did you connect it on the bottom ?

Horrible music. 😑 Thank you for the videos.

Thank you for your videos. ( The music is stressful though)

I'm hoping to figure this out without creating any further damage the Super Sport Bike, Aspen 21 Speed was a gift. I have not ridden as of yet, but I'm look forward to zooming soon thanks to this video.

I sprayed WD40 all over the back of the wheel hoping to get rid of some noise, and the wheel will no longer turn after about 3 days. I didn't remove the nuts or anything, I just usd the 2 wrench and tighten it up, it works now!!! So glad I found this video.

NIce job! That looks really cool!

9 likes! Great video! New sub here!

Can't wait to friggin try this on Saturday.

I should've learned how to read.

Thank you for this !

Thank you. Spent over $3000 last year for a whole new bed frame mattress and the salesman was adamant that I had to have this 2” bumper board box spring. The bed has never sounded like a $3000 setup, more like a $3 set up. I’m going to try this ASAP!!! I am on the verge of burning the box spring and replacing with 2 layers of 1/4” or 1/2” plywood

"no name product" aka cheap-o harbor freight socket wrench.

I had 2, both switching knobs broken, coz it's stuck my mistake iv'e forced it, can it be fixed?

I hate that I know what life was like before the internet

Great idea, will try this! Thanks!

On the nail on method: Will water leak into the gap between the bottom of the garage and rubber? I

So cool!!

I just did this on an 3/8'' drive unbranded Taiwan ratchet almost identical to this one that I got at a yard sale for a dollar. Still has a lot of life left on it & it's actually one of my favorite ratchets.

Did that on my solid front door but now i need to replace my storm door got one off FB but need to cut 4" off on the width!! Any suggestions?? Door fram is a 32" but new storm door is a 36".. or should i just find a 32" storm door??

They felts like crap in hand and broke any time I used some force, total trash..

does anyone see wich kind of spray hes using after he removed the sticky stuff?

Great video!! I will try this on my old Craftsman socket wrench, I've been wondering what to do with... I really dig the music, nice guitar parts!!!

Steel wool (brillo) pad either dry or only slightly damp worked excellent. Then wipe with iso alcohol and clean cloth if needed.

It will cut

Thanks Sir. This is the only disassembe video that shows how to remove a spring retainer. All other videos are showing how to disassemble the bolt from high quality ratchets. Appreciated!

No problem, while working for Sears years ago, I purchased a whole bunch of rebuild kits for my ratchets.

I've recently replaced about four of these bringing them to Lowes. I also have a long swivel head ratchet along with about three more of these that you were working on here. I might take two of those and do what you did to have them original and may be worth some money at some point. They're all from the 80s would I noticed between the new and the old is probably about fifty more teeth in the new one. And the fact that they actually twist. It is a damn shame that Craftsman could not make it work in America where they built an entire factory to make American tools and not 1 tool ever came out of that newly built factory. Total waste!

I have always taken these apart, its a lifesaver for the old tools to keep them clean. the new ones arent near as good

Did all of mine many years ago.

I was a bicycle mechanic for twenty-six years, and it often surprised me (though it shouldn't have) how much function can be restored to a mechanism simply by cleaning and lubricating.

Thank You, solved my problem!

Thank you. Nice job!!

Good I have one of those more than 40 yrs old and set of a smaller one.

Not sure if grease is the answer I have two of those and one has a oiler port on top and one doesn’t have both where trash can pickups a good cleaning and both are good to go

This wins my YT Best Video of the Day award. Have the same exact wrench with the same exact problem. Followed you advice and the socket works like new. No PB Blaster but WD40 works just as well. Thanks so much for passing this tip along.

Bring it to any Lowes and they will replace it with a new wrench

needs twice as many teeth to be useful

Some of the real old ratchets have a little ball valve near the quick release button that you lube it through there.

Probably could have used some grease in there a long time ago or at least spray something in there or drop in in oil

Hand sanitizer works great

That's a good idea but some surfaces you can't scrape so another good option is use eucalyptus oil it's a natural sap oil from Australian Eucalyptus trees . It also strips off that sticky layer when plastic surfaces deteriorate . I saved my $400 prescription RayBan's because the arms were going all sticky even the optometrist could not fix them . Eucalyptus oil fixed it right up . Scrub vigorously with cue tips and soft cloths soaked with the oil and the original smooth surface reappears like magic . It's a natural product and not toxic externally . Just don't drink it .

This saved my "night Stick" flashlight from the trash. Couldn't touch it without getting that sticky stuff all over my hands. This really worked. Thank you.

Interesting. I have lots of different solvents about the place. It would never of occurred to me to try mouthwash. I have used talcum powder and IPA before on these rubberised coatings. I've heard that the slimy breakdown coating is chemically similar to transmission fluid. I wish manufacturers would desist from using these coatings if they aren't chemically stable, though they do have a vested interest in trying to sell more products. I tend to avoid products with these rubberised coatings now.

Yes!!!! Thank you!

Cool! Neat trick... I'll try it :D