Відео

@rob_ok i haven’t picked up the tool in a while but i think if you look closely when im putting the chuck in around 0:40 in there is a small black set screw. If you loosen that it should spin. If you still have trouble let me know I’ll check when i return from work

@@matthewcarlacci i didn't even see that! thank you. have you stopped using it, because its a bad tool or just not needed it, can i please ask?

@ I switched jobs and they gave me a battery operated pro press. It’s still in my garage so I just haven’t needed it. Its not a tool I’d choose over a battery one but it’s good for if you use it every once in a while

@@matthewcarlacci I'm hardly going to use it, but want to move a radiator and cap off another. So a battery operated one, is far too expensive for that little bit of work i feel! Mayb im wrong, and thank you again

@@martinb.8681 at the end of the video I have me in a ceiling in a commercial building using the tool. It works ok in a commercial setting but tight spots are less than ideal. Shark bites are great for around the house but allot of Plummers probably won’t use them

@@matthewcarlacci I know one $100 and hour plumber that used a couple on my sons sons house. As for the implication that plumbers stick to the tried and true that dog don't hunt. Sweating copper joints in some application a real art form. Now they break all use propress and that expensive tool that any schlub could operate, do the job in a fraction of the time and charge twice as much plus the drive out fee. When they aren't using that it's pex again with clamping systems that are user friendly. Plumbers have never made so much money and had so many ways to accomplish their job that are so easy.

The oring isnt wat does the seal its the compression of the copper unlike a sharkbite which solely relies on the oring

@@Vanadinit3 That is absolutely not true. Were it not for O-rings pro pex fittings would be dripping all over the place.

​@@martinb.8681plenty of videos on here showing that you are wrong.

A little plumbers grease and good hand strength. It is a tight squeeze but it will fit. I may have cheated a little with a vice or channel locks. Just be careful

Got past the 1000 mile mark that the plastic was couldn’t, I live in Buffalo so the bike has been in hibernation. In June I have a bike trip lined up so I’ll let you know if there are any failures

@pocketcheese1 I’m about 2000 miles on the Trask housing with no issues

I’d like to see what one you are talking about, would be interested in giving it a go

@@matthewcarlacci so am I.

What product???

I believe it is advertised as not being able to do T’s . The elbows you can do but the tool does a great job of getting in the way

No problem. I really do think it’s good but not if you’re using it for your day job. I still can’t figure out why they get stuck in the chuck but hopefully you won’t have that bad of a problem. It’s kinda gotten better the more I used it

And you don’t have to 👍🏽. Hope you find info on this tool from someone not wearing crocks

@@matthewcarlacci; that would be every person in the world with an ounce of dignity.

what about thongs ?

@@edturner4219 ; I have more respect for a man wearing a thong than Crocks. At least a thong is a conversation started whereas Crocks are a conversation ender.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Personally I did not build this my friends did. There has been a upgrade to the axle sence this video. The old one bent. I believe the new one is out of a atv. From what I understand they fabricated bearings to hold a shaft to the swing arm and attached hubs to the axle that take honda civic rims. I'm sure they plan on building another at some point and I can do a better documentary on how they do it

@@matthewcarlacci awesome!