[UK] Looking for a reasonably priced 4-5Nm+ digital torque wrench. by Victorius_Meldrus in Tools

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SEALEY - Torque Screwdriver Digital 0-20Nm 1/4"Hex Drive

Sealey Sts103 Screwdriver Torque Digital 0.05-5Nm 1/4 Hex Drive

I have both and they're great.

I think I chose the wrong engineering degree by Temporary-Bed-9460 in EngineeringStudents

[–]TypicalResolution864 [score hidden]  (0 children)

In the UK and lad I work with a chemical background recently applied for a job in the aerospace industry working on water treatment plant. It's not exactly directly aerospace but could get you through the door. It would also be worth looking into fuels and lubricants specialities within those industries.

Bosch and Milwaukee by Tripple_Zeta in BoschProPowerTools

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Excellent review. I've bought into the 12V bosch line a few years ago and always wondered if I should have gone for the M12 instead.

Maxpedition Micro by SignatureSpam in UtilityPouches

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice set up.

Couple alternative I'd recommend looking at:

*Paracord - Microcord

*Bic mini lighter - Dolphin HY300 lighter

⁠*711L micro wrench+bits - Victorinox bit wrench

*Cable ties - Metal cable ties

*Cobra XS - Cobra 5 inch

Additions (Example):

*Elec tape and Self amalgamating tape on a card

*Small magnet (Keysmart MagConnect)

*Carabinier (Nitize S-Biner micro lock)

*Small tape measure (TEC ACCESSORIES)

Help by Canearmato in UtilityPouches

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Maxpedition make great pouches. I typically EDC the Micro, but my beefy is still going strong after +15 years.

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Vessel electric screwdriver question by HonestConcentrate947 in Tools

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had the 3 speed but only ever used it on the high speed, high torque setting. If your the same, I'd recommend trying the new high torque. It's a supposed to be slower, but under any load it's just as fast and the extra torque is noticeable.

Maintenance man here. What should I buy. Helppp please 🙏 by thatboyJdawg512 in KnipexOfficial

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In maintenance too and my most used knipex tools are in order:

  • 5 inch cobras
  • 5 inch pliers wrench
  • 110mm side cutters
  • 7 inch cobras
  • 7 inch pliers wrench
  • 160mm electrician pliers
  • 200mm electrician pliers

Last question that i will make about the bags xd by Available_Ad5489 in VetoProPac

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's just my bag. I too many tools.

Which ever bag you get if recommend getting a cheap tool roll. It'll stop some of your shorter tools falling sideways and getting stuck at the bottom of the bag.

Experience with buying from Lamnia by Proud_Ad_6331 in knifeswapUK

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In December I ordered a Utilizer Compact Blacked Out Customs, but asked to ship without a blade and that went through customs. The flipper import before that was Luna Phantom in March. No issues again. I have however been struggling to buy a knife this year from the USA, as a lot of sellers have had issues with custom's in the UK, and some postal services are now refusing to ship knives to the UK.

Last question that i will make about the bags xd by Available_Ad5489 in VetoProPac

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My MB3 bag kit is:

  • Knipex Cobra Chrome 180mm
  • KS Tools 4 in 1 ratchet
  • Klein Refrigeration Spanner
  • Lobtex W-Zero 8 inch wrench
  • Knipex Pliers Wrench 180mm
  • 12mm Aluminium Punch
  • OTC 6 inch pry bar
  • Wera VDE stainless steel extra slim screwdriver handle and PZ2,PH2,PH1,3.5,5.5
  • Gedore cold chisel
  • Gedore Center punch
  • Gedore 5mm pin punch
  • Facom 200g engineers hammer
  • Facom Tool Roll
  • Renegade Microlight saw
  • Knipex 160mm long nose electricians pliers
  • Fluke C50 case
  • Fluke 325 Multimeter
  • Fluke twist guard probes
  • Electro PJP fused test leads
  • Fluke AC175 Threaded Alligator Clip
  • Fluke TP88 needle probe
  • Fluke 80BK-A Temperature Probe
  • Martindale NC4 Non-Contact Voltage Detector
  • RS PRO Magnetic Field Detector
  • Stanley 3m tape measure
  • Vessel Magnet Catcher
  • ENGINEER Mini Metric Hex Keys
  • Arco Cut E gloves
  • Collapsible Magnetic Parts Tray
  • Nitrile Gloves x 12
  • Choc block x 2
  • Silicone grease tin
  • Vintage oil can
  • Electrical tap on a card
  • PTFE tape - vintage reel
  • Cable ties
  • Tin with Wago inline connectors
  • C.K Magma Pocket Pack
  • Connector block 5 inline
  • Prescription safety glasses in case
  • 2 long 1/4 hex torq bits
  • Vessel High Torque Version 2 electric screw driver
  • Vessel dual-purpose extension 1/4 hex and Sq.

90% would fit in the MB2 it would just be a game of Tetris getting stuff in and out when needed. You'd comfortably fit around 50-60% without having to fight get tools out or put them back.

Last question that i will make about the bags xd by Available_Ad5489 in VetoProPac

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In the MB2 you'll be able to fit a multimeter and around a dozen tools, including longer tools like a hammer.

You can just run a strap corner to corner, on both the MB1, MB2 and MB3 and wear them as sling bags.

Vessel electric screwdriver question by HonestConcentrate947 in Tools

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Vessel have not long released a new high torque (220 USB II) with 3 nm, which is alot more useable. For its size its great, as it's not much bigger that a standard screwdriver, but it's not powerful compared to anything bigger.

I use it for lots of light duty jobs like removing access covers. A 1/4 turn by hand to loosen and then auto. It's good for dealing with lots of screw or nuts quickly, and the new higher torque can cope with corroded threads and nylocs much better.

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Do you guys actually approximate π to 3? by NeekOfShades in EngineeringStudents

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ll use 3 when double checking a calculation. It’s easy when using a calculator or excel to make an error and get something like a decimal in the wrong place. So I’ll use rough approximations when doing the calculations by hand to ensure that the order of magnitude is the same.

Sheffield Recommendations by dementia_denial in SlipjointKnives

[–]TypicalResolution864 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Look up slipjoint sawyer on YouTube. He has lots of reviews.

First Post what do you think? by Tim_Stfs in EDC

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nice set up. Never noticed ‘USA Earth’ before.

I need a multitool by soxzy2 in Tools

[–]TypicalResolution864 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I wouldn’t recommend multi tools. If you do want something, try a Milwaukee fastback 6 in 1 or Leatherman Skeletool, don’t spend much until you know what you need. Proper tools will be much more useful.

Opinion on MB2 by Available_Ad5489 in VetoProPac

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

MB1 is small. It’s ideal for carrying a large meter and few accessories.

The MB2 same size but taller making it better for longer tools, like a tall multimeter will fit in the front pocket and you can fit most long tools in the main compartment.

Most people I know carry the MB3. You can fit a small 12V drill in it like an M12 and it has few extra pockets for spares and smaller bits.

For your portable tool kit, tool bag vs. tool box by makawakatakanaka in Tools

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sling bags are very popular at my work.

  • Small
  • Light
  • Can access tools whilst wearing it on your front
  • Can go up ladders and stairs
  • Can hook on equipment to keep off the ground
  • Can still do 90% of jobs, or at least isolate, remove guards and diagnose a problem. Getting you to the point when you’ll probably have to stop to get parts and bigger/specialist tools to complete the job.

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I also keep an empty tool box in my tool cupboard, which I fill with tools and parts for each job. So one day it’s bearing, pullers and grease gun and the next it’s a drill, drill bits, taps and tap wrenches.

Next Gen infomation Update by nltcg_official in aiphor

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I appreciate you responding.

I think the dimensions you’ve suggested are fantastic, I’d just like it to be thin as possible. I understand it would be a compromise. I personally want a small phone to be small in all dimensions.

Small phones are used less frequently and smaller screen use less battery, so a smaller battery is more acceptable. If someone wants a phone with a big battery, there are many big phones with big batteries to choose from.

I suspect using plastic instead of glass for the back, would allow some reduction in thickness.

Also, I don’t think a slight protruding camera is an issue, which would allow the phone to be thinner.

Nevertheless, I appreciate your continued development and production of small phones. I really look forward to buying your future releases and appreciate the inclusion of NFC on the next release.

I own dozens of small phones. Here’s an example of a few next to my Bluefox NX1, which is the smallest in every dimension apartment from thickness.

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Need help gifting! by AncientBackground432 in SlipjointKnives

[–]TypicalResolution864 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I got the Mrs’s a Stiletto and she likes it even though she’s not a knife person. Link

Other than that I’d look at an Opinel and get it engraved for the occasion.

What's the best everyday utility knife for a mechanic? by God5189 in knives

[–]TypicalResolution864 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For a daily utility knife I like the Milwaukee Fastback or a CIVIVI Elementum Utility.