Help me fill my tool chest.
What does /o/ keep in their toolbox when their loved one breaks down?
How long on average do you spend in the garage/driveway working on your cars?
>>15377912
Already saw this, thanks though, just wanted to know what other tools anons had or advice regarding tools
>>15377912
What's this? A toolbox for soccer moms?
A good dildo and lube any technician worth his weight will have at least one in his tool box.
>>15377881
improvised machine shop tier:
>drill press
>table vice
>file set
>needle file set
>hacksaw
>taps and dies
>small stick welder
You will be able to make all kinds of shit.
>>15380615
>stick welder
>trying to start the weld scratching the damn rod on the metal
>SPARKS
>rod is stuck to metal
>wiggle the fucker loose
>repeat
MOTHER FUCKER
>>15380615
Yeah stick welder ain't the best idea fur a noob in a garage setting, wirefeed or mig would be a bit more practical.
>>15380869
Or you can be a badass and dick around with some rod and a OAC setup. FUCK ELECTRICITY
>>15377929
>beginner starter babbys first box
>What's this? A toolbox for soccer moms?
We'll have to wait for more evidence before we can draw any final conclusions.
>>15377881
Snap On Electric Ratchet, probably the best tool ive ever bought, use is all the time. Price is a little steep, but its worth every cent
Spend lots of time in garage, i love to restore old school 4wds and 90s JDM
>>15381213
These things are pretty nice. You don't have to go Snap-On either if you're just a weekend warrior.
>>15377881
Ratchets (1/4", 3/8", 1/2"), a bunch of sockets, extensions for ratchets, breaker bar, regular open-ended wrenches, good screwdriver set, pliers and wire cutter set, vise grips, hex and torx bits or drivers, and your drills and electric impact. I highly reccommend more than one 3/8" drive ratchet too so you don't have to switch bits a million times. I'm sure I'm missing some stuff.
The hex drivers like pic related are really useful too when you don't need the power of a ratchet for taking plastic engine covers and little shit off. And the 1/4" drive torx and hex bits are great too for when regular hex keys and torx driver aren't getting the job done. The ratcheting box wrenches are something I recently picked up too and that is one thing that you can get away without having but makes life much easier on certain jobs.
And don't skimp on a decent jack. The $99 VatoZone kits that come with stands are tempting but if you spend a little more on a jack, it will be so much better.
>>15381213
Milwaukee makes an electric ratchet that is sloghtly weaker but has a 5 year warranty at a 1/4 of the price.
Its not too late to hop on the m12/m18 bandwagon.
>>15381355
>muh waifu
>>15377881
The ammunition box, the blue ratchet wrench + sockets set and a small 2-ton hydraulic jack
In the ammo box I'll have screwdrivers, pliers, crimping tool, electrical connectors, fuses, some larger sockets, a little bit of grease, some combination wrenches and a multimeter
