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Gedore Hex Sockets
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- Опубліковано 30 бер 2019
- A look at this set of Gedore Hex Sockets I picked up specifically for some of the larger sizes.
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Gedore 6156250 IN 19PM Metric Set (KC Tool): bit.ly/2tQGY4F
Gedore 6156410 IN 19PA SAE Set (KC Tool): bit.ly/2uC4P8l
I love the metal cases. Was going through my grandfathers shop the other day and its filled with metal cases, very much worn, but still organized.
I once read on the "Tools from the old world" thread on Garage journals about some people press in new hex if when one brakes or wear out from extensive useage.
@6:55 -- that's the 2ndary drain for the EVAPORATOR coil...not the condenser.
Before getting into HVAC a few years back I would always get them backwards too.
I've only used hex sockets a couple of times, but every time I have I found myself wishing I hadn't cheeped out and bought a hardware store brand, Chinese made one. The feeling usually hits me right as the hex drive rounds over after a few uses. These look like they are actually designed to do real work. While I love the look and durability of metal cases I don't mind plastic cases so long as the insert works and the plastic is thick enough. I have a Felo impact bit set with an over molded case with routed foam insert. The case is compact with fairly thick walls, reinforced by the over mold, the the foam insert is dual layered and holds everything great. With that said I have been looking at several socket sets from Elora that come in metal cases like the one in this video.
Bro,you have right most of their tools are coming in plastic boxes,but you can try heyco tools they are still coming in metal box as well as usag tools,i am using this tools for 43 years,since i am service technician for heavy duty machinery,my tools are used and abused but never broken or worn out,thank you for vid.
FYI: the bevel on the socket is part of the socket production process. The hex hole is created in a process called broaching, it involves a wobbly hex cutter tool that is gradually pressed into the metal to dig out the hex bore in a circular motion. Look up rotary broaching if you're interested. Point is, a pilot hole and countersinking is required for the broach to properly start digging. The bevel you see is what remains from the countersink once the rest is cut out by the broach. You cannot start broaching without a countersink for the same reason you need centering for a drill: it goes off-track and might even break under the load. So all in all, the bevel is not for the insertion of the hex bit, but is a required part to produce the socket. I've worked for a machining company doing the exact same process for hex screws.
Also FYI: like you said, the larger sizes are used for robotics. Many robot arms are assembled using hex machine screws and I've seen some 14 and 17 with my own eyes. It also goes for the screws holding down said robot arms.
I got mine some of those Gedore IN 19 and Stahlwille 54. I like them a lot because they fit nicely on my Gedore rachet but I noticed that they lose some of the black on the edges.
*I have Gedore India 9/16 hex socket great quality*
That noise dampner mat with probably outlast the plastic bit holder lol...I'd glue it
Everything about that set is nice. High end premium tools.
Love the blue box, hate the cheesy tray and foam. If I were using this set all the time I might go with kaizen foam but, like you say, it's not going to be used all that much. Good tip about backing up a weak tray with expandable foam; might try that.
Got a 5,6, and 8 some years ago and they’re still going strong. Love Gedore sockets. Don’t love the American prices.
If i just paid better than a hundred and a half, it damn well better come In substantial case. Great looking tools
Has anyone had issues with these I got the 1/2 and 3/8 torx set variant had issues with the square drive not wanting to fit my 3/8 ratchets, the 1/2 seem fine but a little sluggish to put on.
I have seen some people have issues with the square drive on the 1/2, they are super nice quality, the bits themselves seem high quality just the drive.
I prefer metal cases; but the major downside to them is the tool companies usually put that flimsy vacuum molded liner in them. The liner lasts for several years and then just starts cracking and disintegrates. I've seen a few tool restorers replace it with custom cut craft foam, wooden inserts or as you said spray expanding foam into the backside of the liner.
Jujoji Custom wood inserts based on the plastic design would be awesome. Or something softer.
Sir,if you like tools in metal boxes try german brand called Heyco they have all their tools in metal assortments.
two small ferrite magnets can hold the foam in place until it wears out, the tape was a good idea, too. I love the Gedore tools I have, by far the best knurling ring at the edge of the socket,
Very nice set there. I have the elora set and it's also in a metal case. I think wera make the nicest metal cases with foam inserts.
About 55€ for the set - kind of pricey. I did just buy one 8mm without the case, for bicycle pedals.
EditioCastigata think those are pricey, try the Wera sets. Wowzer
Great video
Bit of double sided tape would hold the foam in.
Yeah, it wouldn't take much to do what you need there. A few dabs of hot glue or 3M 74 spray adhesive.
Typed too soon!
The foam is just ment for transport frpmom factory to user.
Get some toolbox liner, cut to size and glue that in, the foam rubber will rot out and is to easy to tear.
Too bad about the plastic socket holder - that seems all to common with metal cases. A decent plastic case usually has a decent blow-molded holder inside. I actually care more about that part than the outer shell, but if I can get a good metal case with a decent tool holder, that's worth extra to me, compared to a plastic case. On the other hand, if the insert is junk, and I can get a halfway decent plastic case, I'll go with that. In this case, the holder seems lousy enough that I'd end up putting the sockets away in my tool chest and tossing the box, and I'd feel bad about it since it's so nice, and I'd prefer they put the tools in cardboard so I don't end up holding onto the nice box for two years before throwing it away.
hardlyb I feel ya. You feel like running over to their headquarters and be like, “seriously, WTF”
For the durance test. I own this set more than 25 years. I bought it used.
We haven't been always polite to it: extensions on the wrench were often used.
It still is in good technical schape.
I can put it on photo if someone would like
I am mot sure if my brother has the same set of the Stahlwille brand or also gedore.
9mm is used on Mercedes brakes, but so is an 11 which this set doesn't have. That's odd.
9 mm is also used on some BMW brakes.
Nice set, but it needs a 19mm. What bothers me the most about most plastic tool cases is how much space is wasted. They tend to be much bigger than necessary.
Karl Benedict More tool manufacturers need to get with the program. People want the most compact tool cases they can get. Wera have the right idea, I’d just appreciate more long lasting materials for the cases.
Exotic car in question is a Mazda tribute rear brake caliper
This might be a stupid question but what and why you are cleaning it at 5:47?
Have you seen his video about some surface rust on a hammer? If not you should watch it..he only collect tools and not use them so the have to be super clean
Just oiling them
No 13 or 19 which sucks those I use the most
the latch will not wear out, ever. thats why they put it there.
Good evening can you please show us how you do the spray foam and how much did you pay for the set thank you South Africa
$182 USD !
My Elora set has the same case but black and yellow, it is a shame that everything is going plastic, plastic seems to wear out faster.
I've seen people fill those things with foam, looks like the hard way. It would be heavier but an epoxy resin would be lots easier, assuming the chemicals/solvents are compatible with the plastic of the tray.
My original thought was pour the resin in and letting it level, but another more time/labor intensive method would be to paint/coat the back of the tray in layers until the desired strength is achieved.
1:44 They do cheap choice and don't glue it because it's too hard to remove when it's get old? Really? Maybe somebody somewhere sell tool for removing old foam...
Who cares if it gets old? Its a tool..
It is just ment for transport from factory to user.
Because of that it has the rectangular shape and is too small.
@@frankkraaijvanger4937 Yep. Funny thing is that I have really cheap (So cheap that manufacturer doesn't even want to add it's name anywhere of it) socket set which is in blue metal box, plastic tray like this one and same kind of foam and I never thought that any of those things mean that it's good quality... more like that the tool itself is as cheap as possible and the money has used to the case to make it look and feel more expensive.
Lovely metal case and then two cheap plastic inserts. Raise the price by fifteen bucks and do something nice for your customers. They intend to keep these for years and years.
good review, but I noticed at 13:40 that the 12mm hex socket's black oxide coating is already damaged "bruised" with one time usage shown in this video. you can verify by checking 2:28, there are no bruises then before use!!! this makes me seriously wonder of the quality! your views?
Plastic. Does not rust, does not bend when fall from reasonable height, does not scratch other surfaces.
I just had a brain-wave: couldn’t you get that tray scanned and 3D print a solid nylon slab in that shape, to replace that cheesy, flimsy tray?
1:43 you dont need it.. just get rid of it??
not bad) but overpriced really. lifetime warranty goes whith them?
I like gedore but price...
Get rid of the # 9 and put in an extra # 10.
with some tools it makes a lot of sense to pay for top quality brands. But when it comes to sockets, I can't understand why in the world anyone would pay the prices that Gedore, Snap-on, etc. ask for. My Kobalt/Stanley sockets that cost about $20 per set are just as functional. There's no logical reason to spend this kind of money on sockets unless you are really into collecting, imo.
Better Buy Hazet tools
"a gust of wind" "throw it in the trash". he uses those terms a lot. It describes your review
The first 2:10 was a complete waste of valuable time
I need 9mm in my Glock.
TAC Systems True, Rambo