When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Lower ball joint nut rusted on and after 30 years the only way I was going to get it off was with this...RotoZip! Honestly, this is my go-to tool when it just needs to go.
How long did it take to cut the nut and bolt with that tool? I've thought about getting one. I recently purchased a Makita oscillating multi-tool that has been very beneficial. I have 2 Makita cordless drills that I have used a lot. Also ordered a Makita cordless impact that I think will be very useful.
My favorite tools are an incredibly good quality set of screwdrivers, to include an impact driver. They are a set of "Vessel Tools" JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard), not phillips-style, but they are phillips compatible (I like to restore antique Japanese motorcycles - all their hardware is actually JIS, not phillips).
There is NOTHING like not worrying about rounding off screws anymore...or screwdrivers for that matter.
I know they seem pricey...but for as often as we all use screwdrivers...you just can't beat'em:
I just bought one of those handheld acetylene torch kits. Got plans to modify a wrench so I can remove the oil pressure sender, and replace it with a real one. Then I've got some brackets I need to weld up to mount an air tank under the cab. It just needs to stop raining so I can crawl under there and take measurements.
How long did it take to cut the nut and bolt with that tool? I've thought about getting one. I recently purchased a Makita oscillating multi-tool that has been very beneficial. I have 2 Makita cordless drills that I have used a lot. Also ordered a Makita cordless impact that I think will be very useful.
With a new wheel, 90 seconds. She throws lots of sparks so do wear a face shield or glasses.
I just bought one of those handheld acetylene torch kits. Got plans to modify a wrench so I can remove the oil pressure sender, and replace it with a real one. Then I've got some brackets I need to weld up to mount an air tank under the cab. It just needs to stop raining so I can crawl under there and take measurements.
My favorite tools are an incredibly good quality set of screwdrivers, to include an impact driver. They are a set of "Vessel Tools" JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard), not phillips-style, but they are phillips compatible (I like to restore antique Japanese motorcycles - all their hardware is actually JIS, not phillips).
There is NOTHING like not worrying about rounding off screws anymore...or screwdrivers for that matter.
I know they seem pricey...but for as often as we all use screwdrivers...you just can't beat'em:
Any good quality tool is my favourite really. It sure pays to spend the extra money on quality, saves time, money and often busted knuckles.
Agreed although always looking to save a few beans to buy parts for the truck...that's where CL comes in. Quality used tools at a decent price are still in most cases better than HF.