You might only get a very small part of it. For instance, did you know that when I am doing an outboard job I will in turn use a hard Cubitron grinding disk, a Cubitron 36 grit fibre disc, a Sait 6" cut off disc, a Pearl Green Max flap disc, and a wire brush all without changing a single attachment. Yes, I have 5 Milwaukee Fuel 18v 4.5-5" grinders so I don't have to change discs. I also use air die grinders in straight and right angle and I use 4-5 different discs on them and don't have to swap discs because I have a dedicated tool for each disc or drum attachment.
My only experience with Wiha is not owned but in our tool lock up. They are insulated tools I use for for 277/480V energized. Extremely well made insulated tools.Ya'll ever use Wiha you'll throw that Snap-on shit in the trash.
Usually takes 4 days for both ends. We get most done in a day but clean up, testing, adjusting, paint, and putting the tank back burns up part of another day. Plus I never know how long it will take to get shocks back from the tuner.No, I didn't know that until now. Sounds like you have quite the tool collection.
You said you can do an outboard in what, about 2 days? You're like the pit crew for outboard shocks.
Agreed, they are my favorite screw drivers... head and shoulders above any others I have or have tried...Ya'll ever use Wiha you'll throw that Snap-on shit in the trash.
This one? https://www.wihatools.com/bits/ultradriver/ultra-driver-12in1-bitpackYa'll ever use Wiha you'll throw that Snap-on shit in the trash.
No, these are the style. I only have 1 Phillips and a set of Torx in the same style. I am not a fan of insert bit drivers except for a few small things. The dedicated use version have thinner shanks which let you get into places that a bit holder types can not do.
Not sure what you consider fast but based on your recommendation I purchased a 6", tried to make one cut through the top of a front axle side shock mount and after about 45 seconds, removed the blade and threw it in the trash. My helper showed up a couple of days later and I was telling him about it. He said he had the exact same experience, tried it on one cut, POS would not cut, took it off and threw it in the trash. Thanks asshole, you couldn't have called me and saved me the 20 bucks?I really like the Diablo diamond cut-off wheels Home Depot sells. They are very thin kerf and cut fast, and last a long time. That and since the body is steel, you don't have to be nearly as concerned about blowing up a disc.
Buy the largest diameter your grinder is rated for.
Diablo makes decent reciprocating saw blades as well. Just be careful not to crap them up with aluminum
Huh. Guess I need to try something else thenNot sure what you consider fast but based on your recommendation I purchased a 6", tried to make one cut through the top of a front axle side shock mount and after about 45 seconds, removed the blade and threw it in the trash. My helper showed up a couple of days later and I was telling him about it. He said he had the exact same experience, tried it on one cut, POS would not cut, took it off and threw it in the trash. Thanks asshole, you couldn't have called me and saved me the 20 bucks?
In that time, it had not cut through the top of that mount. That is only 1/8" material. Not a difficult cut by any definition. Tossed on a Sait .045 general purpose and made the same cut all the way through in about 15-20 seconds.Huh. Guess I need to try something else then
I'm aware. The little arrows were pointed the correct direction. The only difference is the slots around the perimeter are angled slightly.I do know the Diablo blades are intended to spin in only one direction, and the way it is painted isn’t necessarily intuitive with most grinders
May need to extend the handle a smidge, but very doable.Any recommendations for a small hammer? 6"ish handle size. Something just big enough to gently tap things.
I am a big fan of Estwing hammers personally, But if I’m picturing what you are looking for something like a 12oz ball peen with a wood handle cut down to your liking?Any recommendations for a small hammer? 6"ish handle size. Something just big enough to gently tap things.
Something like a 4-6oz hammer likely will be the right size.I am a big fan of Estwing hammers personally, But if I’m picturing what you are looking for something like a 12oz ball peen with a wood handle cut down to your liking?
Possibly one of the smaller auto body hammers. I assume this isn't for the Jeep. Or a joke that I'm not getting.Something like a 4-6oz hammer likely will be the right size.
Any recommendations for a small hammer? 6"ish handle size. Something just big enough to gently tap things.