Very useful to see the US Pro tool demonstrated. I'm hoping to repair 2 Iokheira dog leash swivel carabiners without un-picking and re-stitching the leash webbing. I particularly enjoyed 11:05
Thanks for making this video. I recently ran into this issue of removing E clips and was disappointed to see that most of the UA-cam videos out there using crude and improvised tools. One would assume the companies assembling tools like the ratcheting crimper are using appropriate tools and not just random flat head screw drivere, at least I'd hope. For objects like that ratcheting crimper, it might be good to use a piece of tape to partially hold the clip to the crimper, so it doesn't fly away when removed.
@@three-phase562 Too small for me, too. 😊I have learned to just put a clear plastic bag over the work area after pinging one into another dimension yesterday.
But very often you do not have acess to the eclip from both side, e.g. when they keep a pinion or something else in axial position. Then the engineer tool is not of use.
Very useful to see the US Pro tool demonstrated. I'm hoping to repair 2 Iokheira dog leash swivel carabiners without un-picking and re-stitching the leash webbing. I particularly enjoyed 11:05
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
Thanks for making this video. I recently ran into this issue of removing E clips and was disappointed to see that most of the UA-cam videos out there using crude and improvised tools. One would assume the companies assembling tools like the ratcheting crimper are using appropriate tools and not just random flat head screw drivere, at least I'd hope. For objects like that ratcheting crimper, it might be good to use a piece of tape to partially hold the clip to the crimper, so it doesn't fly away when removed.
Glad you found it useful. Yes, it would be easy to use some tape or a cloth to stop the clips flying away.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Many thanks!!! Very useful!
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Need a PZ00 or a PZ000 for the e-clips in g-shocks.
That's way too small for me! Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@three-phase562 Too small for me, too. 😊I have learned to just put a clear plastic bag over the work area after pinging one into another dimension yesterday.
But very often you do not have acess to the eclip from both side, e.g. when they keep a pinion or something else in axial position. Then the engineer tool is not of use.
Yes you will need access to both sides of the clip for the Engineer tool, presumably that is why there are tools like the US Pro version available.
Show how it works already
Thanks for commenting