So my job is paying for a new screwdriver kit. What do ya'll fucks like?

So my job is paying for a new screwdriver kit. What do ya'll fucks like?

Also tool general I guess

Other urls found in this thread:

ifixit.com/Store/Tools/64-Bit-Driver-Kit/IF145-299-1
harborfreight.com/quickview/index/index/id/12157
sears.com/craftsman-190pc-access-pro-mechanics-tool-set/p-00948850000P
store.snapon.com/ELECTRONIC-SERVICE-C629365.aspx
amazon.co.uk/Wera-05160785001-Zyklop-Ratchet-43-Piece/dp/B0056E11QW
irwin.com/tools/screwdrivers/9-in-1-multi-tool
amazon.com/XtremepowerUS-Extra-Security-Tamper-Holder/dp/B00MMQL6UI
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

ifixit.com/Store/Tools/64-Bit-Driver-Kit/IF145-299-1

What bits do you need?

Did you mean to post this on /DIY/?

Job is paying for it? Snap-on.

>ifixit.com/Store/Tools/64-Bit-Driver-Kit/IF145-299-1

will this work if my computer is 32-bit?

Good luck! :)

I use that kit you posted. 9 dollars on amazon,

/diy/ sucks

Get a Rolgear

I chuckled

Yea, that's the engineer/tradesmen board. Too many NEETs here who never worked an honest day in their life are here.

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I need a ratchet set for basic home furniture assembley. Any g approved ones?

Just get a basic set.

Is this a good product or just a linustechtips meme?

We have the same toolkit. Except that it's orange and it was made by Vastar.

I use it mostly for phone and computer repair, but the extender is a joke and its not very usable for larger screw heads.

Sup Forumshumor

Get a set from Wera those are nice even when they have been covered in oil dirt or simply used.
If it just the odd furniture build then just go cheap. But if you want something nice to use for anything then get a Bacho 1/4 set

I'm not huge into tools, but I think Craftsman Professional is still a good value, especially if you get it on sale.

Otherwise there's always harbor freight.
harborfreight.com/quickview/index/index/id/12157

Came here to say this.

>Craftsman

This is seriously the best option

Do you have a constructive opinion, or are you just here to shitpost?

sears.com/craftsman-190pc-access-pro-mechanics-tool-set/p-00948850000P

>all this craftsman stuff
listen, if you can consider your tools disposable...

OP, if you aint paying, go all out
store.snapon.com/ELECTRONIC-SERVICE-C629365.aspx

its about 300$ for the primary 4 sets, more for individual extras you may need

SNAP-ON EVERYDAY

It's hard to go wrong with a Wiha kit. Just get whichever suits your needs.

Craftsman is still the best bet for decent tools for non-professionals. The new 75 tooth ratchets that come with some of their sets are pretty good.

This.

If you aren't a professional using hand tools all day every day, most of these nane brand tools are fine.

Defend this.

The funny thing is that those aren't even "real" Snap-On.

If I were trying to build a tool set from scratch, I'd at least consider that. Because I already have a solid collection, I'm personally much more likely to just buy individual tools as I need them going forward, but you know.

What's to defend? Other than your lack of father figure.

Yeah, a real snap-on set like that would cost probably...70,000-100,000$.
Something like that.

just get the most expensive kit you can find that has all the specialty bits tbqh

there's like a million pieces, and as said before I dont even think thats snap-on. The boxes alone are probably a few grand. Idk, from experience of having to have toolboxes out in the field, and having to get them craned onto buildings, or shipped by whatever and still be functional, if one falls apart it can be pretty catastrophic. Also, being quite often thousands of km from a city or any real civilization, you need the tools to not crack, break or bend.

With that being said you can get by in a pinch with like 1 ratchet, a crescent wrench, vice grips, a flat head screwdriver, a hammer and a good socket set. I really only pack a whole toolbox because my company lets us fill a semi trailer full of shit most of the time, and its better to have too much than not enough, but 99% of the time you dont need 99% of that stuff

just go to harbor freight and pick up a 1/4" set
itll set you back like $10

It doesnt really matter what you buy if you're just going to be assembling stuff every now and then.

A 1/4" set for furniture? Wouldn't a 3/8" set be more appropriate?

Try buy tools that will survive as long as your career does. Buying chink shit from ifixit isn't a great start

>Not buying through a SnapOn truck.
SnapOn owners have their own trucks to sell shit to mechanics. I have one that goes comes to my old job every Friday. Don't be afraid to ask a mechanic shop or if you happen to see the truck.
Plus paying in cash with those guys gets you so much farther.

Probably no joke. My dad says he found some snap on sockets his dad had and new they are worth $600, for 6 sockets. They're for air tools or something but Christ $100 a socket?

Been using these bad guys for a year now great set

I bought a similar set imported from the UK for a bit more. You can get this for around $235 USD with shipping included.
amazon.co.uk/Wera-05160785001-Zyklop-Ratchet-43-Piece/dp/B0056E11QW

Snapon has some patents and some of best truck distributors, but waay expensive

it's better for smaller devices like phones, tablets, consoles, and laptops. anything bigger generally uses bigger screws

having used a kit before, they're really fucking nice

These are shit. Get a real fucking screwdriver. if it doesn't have a narrow shaft you're not going to be able to use it for deep recessed screws. Most drivers with 'bits' don't meet this requirement. Personally I have an actual screwdriver for every kind of screw head that comes up with any regularity. For the oddballs, I bought a nice Erwin handle and a separate set of 40 or so of all the random security bits and all that shit.

irwin.com/tools/screwdrivers/9-in-1-multi-tool

amazon.com/XtremepowerUS-Extra-Security-Tamper-Holder/dp/B00MMQL6UI

>every kind of screw head that comes up with any regularity

To elaborate - I have real screwdrivers for all the sizes of flat head and phillips from #000 through #3. I like the Wera ones user posted earlier, but you can actually get decent screwdrivers without spending that much. Look at Erwin, Husky, and Kobalt.

When it comes to these tools, what should I get? Is made in USA the best? Should I try to get made in Germany? Any good brands you would recommend?

The nee xiaomi x wema Set of course

Yep, mechanic here, been paying for my box for 3 years now.

go look for reviews from other sites. don't be so helpless.

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