Відео

I have the Wilton 10lb with the short handle, it’s awesome for what I do, I work in a big rig suspension shop doing springs and pins and that thing is a life saver

Long pattern combo's to start off

The best part about ICON is you can warranty it so easily in just a couple minutes. In my experience the tool truck guys fight you or you have to wait months. I have an old style Snap-on locking flexhead and the tool truck guy has been "trying" to warranty for 6 months. I even called corporate and they said they wouldn't do anything and it had to be warrantied through the franchisee. That being said I still like Snap-on products.

Love seeing independent dealers like myself! Love his van set up!

That is awesome

I got two of the 1/4” ones and converted one to be a compact head 3/8”.

Note to self: harbor freight indexing ratchet

How about neutral and turn the shaft

Lookin good

We were desent enough in math tho to know what we spent and what we owe lmao

gotta have some 12 gauge shells in the top drawer

Hey man I got a 14 out of 100 on my al2 final and yelled at pretty much everything along the way. But damn shiny pieces of metal look too good to yell at.

shid, I was in FOM,fundamentals of math, im just mental now

I passed al2 I still do the same stuff

I would say to start with a standard combination wrench because you don’t have to worry about breaking the ratcheting mechanism and then when using them to break a fastener loose. Get the ratcheting ones when you can later. And for standard, if they can afford it, I think the Mac Precision Torque is a great option. Worry about the FDX, RBRT, etc later.

Can’t beat the Grey Pneumatic impact sockets. I’ve used them for 23 years.

Koken, Tekton, Capri n Sunex. Not a fan of Gearwrench since they started using China

Get the ratchet with the most teeth it makes all the difference

Or you can just get a really long extension or two, with a swivel head on it with a regular power tool and get it from the back.

Former Snap-on guy here. It can be hard to explain to some guys how you are paying money to make your life easier. Glad you found a good use for it. There are thousands of locations where that is handy but some people just won't listen and like things hard.

Get a five gallon fucking bucket. Go to a god damn garage sale for crying out loud. Just GET a good set of wrenches, sockets, screwdrivers, pliers, picks, bits. It should come willingly. 😂

I have the shorter version of that ratchet. I actually quite enjoyed it, I put a thick grease in the locking mechanism so it doesn't move so freely, helps keep it locked or unlocked when you want it to be. I don't know why but mine just happens to be waaaay smoother than other D80 ratchets I've used

I've seen them. Certainly a must have for certain situations. Like a fingertip spinner ratchet.

I was inches from buying this one. I guess I’ll have to get the one from Matco I had high hopes for this new design

I have probably built over 15,000 of the 700R4 (MD8 varieties) and I have never pulled a torque arm out of an F Body to do the job. Especially from the diff mounting. Same with H-body torque arm cars.

nice

pvc and a cap

standard combo for sure,glad to see the new vid man

Standard to start that way you can put it opposite a ratchet or impact without mechanisms to break, once theyre paid for add ratcheting.

Gearwrench for their ratchets, Tekton for sockets, wrenches, hex sockets. Sunex for impact sockets. Knipex for wrenches. Craftsman Overdrive wrenches and long panel anti slip wrenches are great. But Proto sockets, impact sockets, hex sockets and Wrenches are just fantastic and every bit as good as tool truck.

Great tool review. What do you think your total investment is with the brand and how much do you think you've saved compared to Snap-On or Mac Tools?

I thought you meant the tools as being her “piggy bank”.

New to the channel and loving the content. Do you have a 1 year update on these?

Love tekton and vim

MAC XR1890LFPA... Love it

That's a lot of wrenches😮

Lol landshark.

That's a cool invention.

Standard combo with a lifetime warranty for starters. Money is tight. Ratcheting later as well as different patterns.

Standard combo for sure

DeWalt comes through , especially on the swivel impact sockets. Sunex sockets are great 🎉 Icon pliers and wrenches have my vote!

All of them 😂 You can get Snap-On wrenches from Catapillar for hundreds less. Icon at HF are nice, the double box spline specifically. Nano Sockets are very economical. It's too bad the 44pc gearwrench combination wrenches went to China, the Taiwan version were great $250 6mm-32mm+¼"-1½". Still a great deal but not a fan of the China. Professional use all day I like Wright Grip and Proto. And GW120xp suck! I'd get Icon ratcheting

Personally! I'd get anything that makes the job faster, get the job done, or does what it's needed to do! What id tell a tech starting out!??, id say get yourself a good set of Gearwrench Ratcheting wrenches, SAE&MM, and get a set of Gearwrench Regular open/ boxed end wrenchs, then you have mostly what you'd need for starting out! get more once you run into them jobs, if you can afford to, grab a set of Gearwrench flexhead Ratcheting wrenches of the bat also! They will be handy but not needed 🤷🏼‍♂️👋 good hearing from ya man! It's been a while!!

Stupid question. You need both to be effective .

Well under consideration that in what I do if the people I train for what we work on 90% of the time you need two wrenches so I would recommend just getting both

I'd recommend a standard combination wrench first. It is what I went with. Solely because of the price. But you can also crank down on a combo wrench more than a ratcheting wrench. Also, I'd recommend aggressively buying tools. I started with basic everything. Day one. Then, I immediately started upgrading from there. Having better tools and more options will make a life easier 10 fold.

Standard combo wrenches first, get Ratcheting as needed

Choose the combo standard wrench set. The ratchet wrench are not made to break tuff bolts and nuts loose 💯🪛🪛🔧🔧🔨🔨

Start with a set of combination wrenches. Add to the tool box as you can with what you can afford.

For starting out, combination wrenches. Then once you're annoyed enough with not having ratcheting. Get a set of flex head ratcheting because they can be used in so many more spots. Eventually, you'll want every style of ratcheting wrench. Flex head, straight, and angled. Stubby's variants too.