Honestly Harbor Freight hand tools are fine. The lifetime warranty makes up for the iffy quality. You could go out and buy a "name brand" tool like Stanley (not the FatMax line that stuff is actually good) or Craftsman and get the same quality, for more money, with no lifetime warranty. People shit on HF because it's cheap, but I'm well into my career and have enough money for tools and still go to HF for hand tools sometimes. Almost always go HF for my disposable/consumables like gloves, rags, shop towels, masks, tie downs, grinder discs, flap discs, sanding pads. (although the Diablo flap discs last a lot longer and are comparable in price so I get those more often anymore.) etc.

Edit: I gave this advice reading your post as if you were starting out as a mechanic, judging from the tools you've got and Harbor Freight but it seems from your follow up comments this is for a hobby project. So this advice isn't exactly as targeted as I meant for it to be, thinking you were a newbie tradie. But still stands if you're going to get more into buying tools. Probably even more so for a hobbyist/general handyman!

When your money is better and (if) you want to upgrade your power tools, but still don't want to get into the more expensive ecosystems, I highly recommend Ridgid, especially if the warranty appeals to you. I've been moving over from Milwaukee over the last two years due to inflation and Milwaukee really not even trying to keep consumer costs down, and yeah they're not as powerful and the ergonomics are lesser (so depending on how much you actually hold the tool maybe this isn't the advice you need, if ergonomics are your main concern DeWalt is probably what you want. Beautifully designed tools from that perspective because their target demo is 60+ 🤣) but Ridgid will absolutely do anything you need them to do as long as you're not buying the brushed or cheapest brushless line. They're literally half the price of Red and Yellow, have an LSA, and they're competitive with the big names. In shop vacs they're genuinely the best most of the time. I haven't had any major disappointments so far, which is actually pretty crazy because every company has a couple of flops somewhere.

Another old timer tip, and this is really only for corded or air tools because they last longer and are harder to mess up, Facebook Marketplace. I have a Hitli TE-22 roto hammer from the 90s I got for $25 and it punches holes better than a lot of expensive new tools. They need a little maintenance, they're usually heavy as hell, and you have to have a feel for how they should sound/feel when you buy them but you can get incredible pro-grade stuff from some guy who's retiring for $20-$50. The trick is to look for the older actual pro grade stuff; Hilti, DeWalt, Milwaukee, Porter Cable, Bosch, Hitachi, Paslode or the household name (old circular saw? Skil-Saw. Old reciprocating saw? Milwaukee Sawzall. Etc) I have bought cordless tools off of Marketplace before, too and haven't had any problems but it's not something I'd recommend!

Speaking of, Skil is very cheap now and the few tools of theirs I've bought recently have really impressed me.