Agreed. I may use it on my surface grinder for a similar purpose.
- Thread starter monkeymark
- Start date
Have gotten increasingly fed up of my black hole tool bag so I bought a tool roll:
10 minutes after unwrapping it, everything is neat and tidy and I know where it is. A total of 5 capacious pouches and 2 smaller ones that easily hold a full set of tools, and no more fumbling around in the black hole (oo-err):
And it takes up less than half the space that the tool bag did:
10 minutes after unwrapping it, everything is neat and tidy and I know where it is. A total of 5 capacious pouches and 2 smaller ones that easily hold a full set of tools, and no more fumbling around in the black hole (oo-err):
And it takes up less than half the space that the tool bag did:
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
- Messages
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- Location
- Going Away.
Spent most of the day catching on much needed sleep.
But a mad friend just left.
They found this lot.
A VERY sharp Bill hook.
Late 1940's early 50's folding wire cutters.
Cable stripper.
But a mad friend just left.
They found this lot.
A VERY sharp Bill hook.
Late 1940's early 50's folding wire cutters.
Cable stripper.
What's better than freeing up space?
Filling it back again
I'm now the proud owner of this 3/4" Gedore Rahsol Dremometer torque wrench in the 140-760Nm range View attachment 508161
Seriously I don't need something like that often but after having had to count every single Nm over the maximum torque on my half inch to get the remaining 30 needed to reach 240 and correctly torque the axles on my little Punto.
I wanted something capable of higher torques.
Said that it'll be much easier to torque something using this one than using my half inch.
As it has a longer lever.
Example 180Nm on the 1/2" will be around 30kg of applied force at the handle.
While on this something like 22kg.
And for someone skinny like me it's an huge difference
To do hub nuts I have a mark on my breaker bar and I know if I lean all my 80kg on the bar at that point it is the correct torque.
Just convert your weight to newtons and do some maths to get your distance.
