haha that would take more room to type than this server wants to handle. but basically a large 52" snap-on box, full of the standard tools, alot of percise tools ie calipers, dial indicators, speciality tools like hub kits, snap ring pliers, alot of other real wierd ones that i use once in a decade, then all the power tools like impact, 1/2" and 3/8" air ratchet, air chisel, air grinder, then all the electric tools, sawz-all, drill press, porta-band, millermatic 210, grinders, sawz-all etc and it gets added to alot.drk_fly wrote:ps. post what is in your tool box/garage/whatever
I guess they're called swivel joints, haha..they make life a lot easier when you can't get a straight extension on a bolt.drk_fly wrote:okay sounds like a plan.
whats a wobbler?
a 14 is all ya need for a change buuudy. man i need tools n water.Slipstream wrote:A good 5" C clamp and caliper square are good for doing brakes, line wrench (10mm), and a good razor knife come in handy.
That's what a breaker bar is for, you should NEVER try and get more leverage on a ratchet by using a metal pipe; unless you don't want your tools to last.Florida240sx wrote:metal pipe to go over ratchet for more leverage
I mean as far as if you remove your calipers and need to bleed them, then a 10mm line wrench comes in handy, the 14mm and also a 17mm.JesusLikesKFC wrote: a 14 is all ya need for a change buuudy. man i need tools n water.
vice grips subbing for steering wheels since 1910.SHIFTrl240 wrote:holy crap i cant believe noone has said vice grips yet... those are the best tool in the shed along side the zip ties!
Words of wisdom right there. I bought a standard craftsman 150 piece kit at Sears. Comes with multiple metric and standard sockets and ratchets, 3/8", 1/2", etc. Came with a screw driver, allen wrenches, regular wrenches, a spark plug socket, and some extensions. That got me throught he first two years of bolt ons for my car. Aside from that, a good jack and jackstands, rubber mallet, vice grips, wd40/pb blaster and torque wrench will get you a long way.IWannaS15 wrote:Go to Sears and take a gander at the kits they offer. I started with a basic ~100 piece kit and added deep sockets, breaker bar, pliers, vice grips, compresser tester, and a few other random things. Those tools have taken me thru a year of maintainence and small repairs. Theyve done everything i needed them to do. I also bought a creeper seat, two jackstands and floor jack. The total for the tools and jacks was under $200.
When I setup shop again, I'm going back for a round 2 of tool shopping. I expect to spend another $200-300.