Here is some amazon links to help you out. I do make money from amazon link purchases. Thank you! Twist Sockets: amzn.to/44C4Ybc Vise Grips: amzn.to/3O1dBFn Drill Extractors: amzn.to/44Ycg90 Drill set: amzn.to/3YjskQV Tap and Die SET: amzn.to/3pZu7xG Easy outs: amzn.to/43xISpf Lug Nut Twist sockets: amzn.to/3Do3vtl
I’ve used these RocketSockets to remove “swollen”lug nuts on a Ford Fusion, paid for themselves on the first use. Worth the bread, Project Farm put me onto these.
They are a good set. I have a version of them although I prefer to just grab a 12pt socket in the situation that you're in there that is one size too small and pound it on with a hammer. Because for one, the hammering action breaks the bolt free due to the sudden shock. And two, the 12pt of a smaller size, when pounded on, will dig all 12 points into the bolt head and grabs just as good as those easy out sockets. I've been a mechanic in the rust belt for 35 years and have rusty bolt removal down pat.
All of the sockets in the video (1/2" and 12mm) were pounded on and resized the bolt head progressively down to a 12mm. I should have showed it, but ran out of time on this short. Sorry about that. I have better luck with 6pt sockets and prefer them over 12 pt anyway. To each his own, either way works 😃🔧
@@EasyFixShaun My point was (respectively) that the 6pt doesn't bite as well as it only has the 6 sides to grab. So the 12pt (in my opinion) when pounded on, one size smaller, grabs the already striped bolt or nut a heck of a lot tighter without the hassle of having to continuously downsize the bolt size. Because it usually does the job the first time around. But you are correct, whatever works in the end...
I have a set of these. I'm a bad shade tree mechanic working on my own old vehicles and these puppies get busted out on the regular. Probably because I'm a bad mechanic and strip shit all the time
All junks are based in the US. They build milwaukee dewalt Ryobi all in China. Just because your own greedy politicians and wealthy factory owners looking for cheap laboring and slavery job in those populated countries like China India Bangladesh Vietnam does not mean they are no good in craftmanship or junk makers. You get what you pay for it, blame your own corrupt politicians either party blue red whatever fuck you identify them.😂 China is way more advanced than Mexico or USA. They made smartphones much much much better than that overrates Apple iphone scam but they only sell that phones to their own people market and limited to other countries.
I have to change pretty much my whole suspension beacsue i live where it snows and i have a 1996 car but im kinda dreading it beacuse i know every nut and bolt is gonna give me a problem
@@EasyFixShaun Yea I hear that I'm definitely gonna pick up a set before u start working because I gotta do all the sway bar links, ball joints, inner and outer tie rods, all the control arms in the back the trailing arms, all the shocks pretty much everything lol
UA-cam is removing clickable links from the descriptions of all shorts soon to keep the community safe. I will still put them in the descriptions for you. But you may need to copy and paste in another tab/browser. They will be there, but they won't be clickable anymore. I'm sorry about that. I goes there is some scams going on with clickable hyperlinks and UA-cam is removing the clickability yo thwart that 😀
Here is some amazon links to help you out. I do make money from amazon link purchases. Thank you!
Twist Sockets: amzn.to/44C4Ybc
Vise Grips: amzn.to/3O1dBFn
Drill Extractors: amzn.to/44Ycg90
Drill set: amzn.to/3YjskQV
Tap and Die SET: amzn.to/3pZu7xG
Easy outs: amzn.to/43xISpf
Lug Nut Twist sockets: amzn.to/3Do3vtl
That's a great solution to a common problem, especially for all of us living in the rusty bolt north!
Bacon saver for sure 😀😀
Eh.. I've just used my 12 pt craftsmans and hammered em on. The same thing he had to to to make these work.
ouch! I tried that too and mine were just too rusted and stubborn
6 point sockets work too . Marine mechanics do it daily !!!
Great tip 😃😃
That's why I love my Metrinch 😊
I’ve used these RocketSockets to remove “swollen”lug nuts on a Ford Fusion, paid for themselves on the first use. Worth the bread, Project Farm put me onto these.
💯! I fell in ❤️ with mine from the very first time 🔧🔧
I have the deep socket versions of these from aAtozone. Still work great. I love these sockets. So nice not having to fight them otherwise.
Thanks for sharing! They are a really incredible tool to have. Vital 😃
man sure glad I live in desert southwest. 20 year old cars just have surface rust and dont just fall apart
That must be mechanic heaven there 😀
Have saved my skin a few times using these
me too 😃
Hahaha, that bolt looks like it's lived it's life up here were I live, "da nordern mitchigan eh"...
Im not sure where it spent most of its life but i think you may be right 😀🔧
Definite Like. And will buy a set of them at occasion.
I always forget i have them until i need them! 😀
Good stuff as always my friend.
Thank you Mike! 😀
Nice Chevy 14 bolt full float 1 ton axle. 👍
Thanks! It's Beefy 😀😀
Ahhhhhhh... The fart edit. That was great, bro 😂
😂
They are a good set. I have a version of them although I prefer to just grab a 12pt socket in the situation that you're in there that is one size too small and pound it on with a hammer. Because for one, the hammering action breaks the bolt free due to the sudden shock. And two, the 12pt of a smaller size, when pounded on, will dig all 12 points into the bolt head and grabs just as good as those easy out sockets. I've been a mechanic in the rust belt for 35 years and have rusty bolt removal down pat.
All of the sockets in the video (1/2" and 12mm) were pounded on and resized the bolt head progressively down to a 12mm. I should have showed it, but ran out of time on this short. Sorry about that. I have better luck with 6pt sockets and prefer them over 12 pt anyway. To each his own, either way works 😃🔧
@@EasyFixShaun My point was (respectively) that the 6pt doesn't bite as well as it only has the 6 sides to grab. So the 12pt (in my opinion) when pounded on, one size smaller, grabs the already striped bolt or nut a heck of a lot tighter without the hassle of having to continuously downsize the bolt size. Because it usually does the job the first time around. But you are correct, whatever works in the end...
Yes I agree. Just personal preference 😃
The only new thing on truck, the cover 🤣 dont forget the oil
I've had to use 1 of these save my ass on my thermostat
Saving the ass is really what the tool name should be. Not "pc" enough 😂😂
@@EasyFixShaun Good point lol I'm a builder now no more building full time MOBILE mechanic self taught easy ass 🤔
How does mobile mechanic work go for you? Is there a long list of pros and cons??
Yes it hard at times cause clients don't call U out but don't wanna pay lol
omg i bet there is a lot of that.
Good stuff
Thanks! 😀😀
I have a set of these. I'm a bad shade tree mechanic working on my own old vehicles and these puppies get busted out on the regular. Probably because I'm a bad mechanic and strip shit all the time
That means you are a good mechanic 😃
I have an older USA made Craftsman set that works great! I never buy any Chinese Craftsmen stuff, it's junk!
My older USA Craftsman stuff is fantastic too.
All junks are based in the US. They build milwaukee dewalt Ryobi all in China. Just because your own greedy politicians and wealthy factory owners looking for cheap laboring and slavery job in those populated countries like China India Bangladesh Vietnam does not mean they are no good in craftmanship or junk makers. You get what you pay for it, blame your own corrupt politicians either party blue red whatever fuck you identify them.😂 China is way more advanced than Mexico or USA. They made smartphones much much much better than that overrates Apple iphone scam but they only sell that phones to their own people market and limited to other countries.
Correct. Any human and any country can build great stuff. It's like a race to the bottom of prices and quality sometimes.
I have to change pretty much my whole suspension beacsue i live where it snows and i have a 1996 car but im kinda dreading it beacuse i know every nut and bolt is gonna give me a problem
I feel you there! These are must haves for me. They are so much easier and faster vs fastener removal and repair with other methods 😃✅
@@EasyFixShaun Yea I hear that I'm definitely gonna pick up a set before u start working because I gotta do all the sway bar links, ball joints, inner and outer tie rods, all the control arms in the back the trailing arms, all the shocks pretty much everything lol
Oh wow that is a big project. Good luck 😃🔧
@@EasyFixShaun Thanks man
🍻
Knipex raptor claw works really will for stupid things like that
Great pliers 😃
Where is the link
UA-cam is removing clickable links from the descriptions of all shorts soon to keep the community safe. I will still put them in the descriptions for you. But you may need to copy and paste in another tab/browser. They will be there, but they won't be clickable anymore. I'm sorry about that. I goes there is some scams going on with clickable hyperlinks and UA-cam is removing the clickability yo thwart that 😀
Shits been out for ages😔
Yup
Next step is welder 😂
fo sho 😃
Little WD40 goes a long way.
true 😃
Foi só eu q vi o cara peidar
😂
Drilling is absolutely the last resort. Learn how to weld nuts and bolts to rusty/rounded/broken bolt heads
Good tip 😀😀
@@EasyFixShaun I will be buying these!
Great! I thank you, i just bought a wire feed :) Thanks for that info @nathanpetrohilos !
Excellent!
They are so handy in a pinch!
Why do you work on rusted shit.Do you have a liking for rust man.
Definitely don't need a rocket socket for that. Just pound an 11 onto it.
Good tip! I should have tried. But it was already two sizes smaller and it was tapering, nothing would grip. Seemed to be going nowhere 😀