- Видео 24
- Просмотров 50 195
Joseph Bassett
Добавлен 14 апр 2014
Videos about things that interest me: tools, cars, bikes, farm equipment, etc.
Biking from Milwaukee to Madison
You can ride a bicycle between Milwaukee and Madison on trails for virtually the entire distance using the Hank Aaron, New Berlin, Glacial Drumlin, and Capital City trails. This video is a series of clips shoeing the whole ride. It is typically easier going East. Link to route here ridewithgps.com/routes/48038169
Просмотров: 40
Видео
SKB 3i-2222-12BE case for Brompton.
Просмотров 442 месяца назад
Brief video showing how a Brompton P series fits in the SKB 3i-2222.12BE case.
Initial driving impressions of the Big Shot 2.0 Shifter upgrade for the Vanagon
Просмотров 8811 месяцев назад
Initial driving impressions of the Big Shot 2.0 Shifter upgrade for the Vanagon
Installing the Van Cafe Big Shot Shifter on a Vanagon T3
Просмотров 43011 месяцев назад
Installing the Van Cafe Big Shot Shifter on a Vanagon T3
Demonstration of vacuum operated tilting headlights on a 1984 Mercedes 300TD wagon
Просмотров 9911 месяцев назад
Demonstration of vacuum operated tilting headlights on a 1984 Mercedes 300TD wagon
3Dconnexion Keyboard Pro Review
Просмотров 5423 года назад
Quick review of the new 3Dconnexion Keyboard Pro
PB Swiss Ratcheting Screwdriver vs Channellock
Просмотров 9 тыс.3 года назад
A review with historical perspective of two ratcheting screwdriver designs at two different price points. PB Swiss and Channellock
Koken Double Swivel and Nepros Stub Length 3/8 Ratchet
Просмотров 1 тыс.4 года назад
Couple Japanese made unique tools in 3/8 drive
New Products for Farmer EDC
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.4 года назад
Review of a couple new products that are ideal for farmers as you are out planting
Upgrading SK Round Head Ratchet to 100 teeth
Просмотров 7 тыс.4 года назад
Video showihg conversion of an older 50 tooth round head SK ratchet to 100 teeth with kit part number 800740-2
Planting Beans at 15 mph
Просмотров 4484 года назад
Getting set up to plant soybeans at 15 mph with the Dawn Reflex planter automation system on a homemade 15 row 15" ExactEmerge planter built by Ben Pickens in Indiana.
Reflex Planter Automation Live demonstration
Просмотров 2074 года назад
Live demonstration of the Reflex Planter Automation System from NE KS
Wera Joker 6004 vs Knipex Pliers Wrench
Просмотров 18 тыс.4 года назад
Considering thw Knipex pular wrench versus the Were Joker 6004
Osprey Poco Plus Child Carrier Review
Просмотров 2667 лет назад
When my wife and I were planning a trip to Ecuador with our 2 year old we knew we needed some sort of solution. I didn't find the reviews I was exactly looking for so we are paying it forward.
Cirrus SR22T ILS approach to KDPA with minor icing
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.9 лет назад
Cirrus SR22T ILS approach to KDPA with minor icing
Closing wheel impact on Planter down pressure
Просмотров 5 тыс.10 лет назад
Closing wheel impact on Planter down pressure
Just did this ride it was fun
Yankee screwdriver was made by Stanley tools cause I have one of those and mine says the same thing on it.
Homes went full Voultar with that lube...😂😅😂 For serious, though, I've been looking at doing the same type of upgrade for a micro-ratchet I got recently, so it's good to see that the process is as easy as I was hoping it was. Thanks for putting this out there.
I have to correct you! The best they ever made were the W201 and the model right after that W123 you have. The W124. Those were the most reliable cars ever made!
So much potential, wasted. This is pointless, much less a "review".
Good looking light... and bike.
Hi, I Am thinking about getting two, after they have tweaked the beam, could you do a night ride on dark unlit roads country lanes, As thats what are be doing when i get mine, Thanks,
What do you think they meant when they called it the joker? The knipex xs is better than that thing
That thing is fucking sweet… do you think it would be safe if traveling at roughly 40mph for e-bike travel roads wooded trails etc
I ordered one for my Ariel rider keptler. Think it’ll work fine on quick ebikes
Thank you
As much as I like adjustable wrenches and regular wrenches the Knipex pliers wrench has them all beat now there are certain situations that you have to use a regular wrench particularly in tight spaces but for the most part the Knipex pliers wrench is the go to at least for me.
PB Swiss with their bits.. If you use it all the time.. They are comfortable and the bits don't cam out or wear out...As they make them out of stainless steel...
The PB Swiss one is ~32$ before tax here. So it's only ultra-premium because it's imported and the dealers market it as a luxery item in the usa.
@RedJoker Go to contorion. And you will see.
@RedJoker Yes you can always find a sale. Nothing sells for sticker prices.
i think you are using knipex wrongly man .there is no need of squeezing them .and you have longer handle in them to so bigger leverage = more torque ...thats just physics . try to grab fastener one or two clicks less with knipex .
Ratcheting screwdrivers are useful to a point, but I'll not torque them much, that's what the Picquic is for. Or the Ideal 35-946, 12 in 1 is for. Even the bits say USA. I'm considering buying the Lenox ratcheting screwdriver. Os sale for 17 bucks on Amazon. Taiwan made- (they make good stuff) Any opinions?
Knipex is much better! It works from small to huge sizes. It has also self clamping mechanism. So you can apply a lot of torque.
If I had to choose between the two yes I would choose the pliers wrench just because you do have a lot more of a range with adjusting the jaws now with that being said there is certain situations where you need a regular wrench like in tight spaces but for the most part the pliers wrench will work for most things your trying to work on
It still has 50 teeth, it may act differently because the 2 pawls but it doesn't change how many teeth are in there.
While you are technically correct I believe the pawls are slightly offset so in have the swing it would normally take to get to the next tooth the second paw is engaging thus acting like double the teeth without actually changing tooth count. That’s how those 120xp gearwrench ratchets get their high tooth counts I believe.
@@shawnwest3779 Ive done the 3/8 and the 1/2 upgrades and I gotta say you both are right. On the 3/8 noticed that it will go a tooth and a like half step, like a longer travel then a shorter one. The half inch kit seems to mainly be the same but somehow less backdrag than the 3/8 version. When you go really pulling on it to beak a bolt loose/tighten a lug they both engage, it really makes me feel better than the standard mechanism when putting lots of force on them. I would highly recommend the 1/2 kit! For the 3/8 kit I did my standard ratchet with the DT80 and just did a stock rebuild on my rotohead. The 3/8 backdrag is stiffer but nothing compared to a 800/900 series snap on, even felt less than a GW120 I felt in the store. Maybe do one 3/8 standard and one with the DT kit, the 3/8 ratchets go cheap online. Hope this helps guys, the DT100 upgrade really made me like my long 1/2 SK alot more.
Tell that to the marketing department of literally ANY tool company. They've all been pushing this lie for years. Always gotta look into anything with a respectable tooth count to see whether it's the real thing or not. I'm pretty sure there's nothing advertised above 90 teeth that isn't dual-pawl. That said, being dual-pawl doesn't automatically mean it's bad. All the higher-count Ko-ken's do it and good luck finding anything bad to say about those. There was one I saw recently that only went for a 1.5x increase and supposedly got some really good results for cheap that way.
links?
Could you help my product make a video?The product is insulated screwdriver set.
Need better editing. Too many dead spots in video
Mate it’s a tool comparison from a guy with 95 subscribers this isn’t some big production who cares about some dead spots
@@beaniebobby4875 And what's wrong with giving advice and criticism? If he wants more than 95 subscribers then he needs to improve
I want my money back!
@@beaniebobby4875 fixed mindset
Bro 18 minutes comparing two screwdrivers? Pare it down. Buddies walking around and talking during the video. Reshoot or edit or something. Some attempt at quality
Check out the Armstrong 66-583, you can get it on eBay for about $15(this is the nos price, was like $85 when Armstrong was still in business) it's a gearless ratcheting screwdriver. The stubby version is 66-582 and a buck less, both coming from cripe distributing ebay store or straight from their website, which I couldn't recommend anymore highly
That's exactly why I got the pliers wrench, I thought "How can I get the most out of the least amount of tools" Since you think like that, I have one you'll like bro... Check out the Felo 07157 32348 It's a bit drover handle so you'd really only have to carry one screwdriver that can be used with all your impact bits. It's high quality, good strong magnet and accepts the common smaller impact bits. The handle shape also let's you give it tons of torque and you you wouldn't believe how many times it comes in handy. Throw on an adapter and attach any socket to reach under a sink or scenarios like that. Throw on a nut driver and get into tight spaces. Philips, Hex, Allen etc all from one handle and you know you've seen dudes who carry bags that are half loaded with just screwdrivers.
We’re using Deltaforce and it’s worked great for us. But I’d be open to a demo if they want to bring me a planter for a few days.
I’m pretty excited about getting 11-12 for a bit this morning
The megapro looks like it might have bigger gears. It would be interesting to see which one is actually stronger.
The Yankee screwdriver can be locked closed will the locking ring. It can then be used as a normal ratchet screwdriver
Great review Joseph!! Amazing comparizon! If one day you do this torque test please notify me, I really would like to see this. Thank you!! 👏
you should change your channel name to long winded tool reviews
Yeah it is long and winded, too many dead spots
😅
Sorry I just woke up. What’d he say?
The Knipex is not going to apply less leverage... look at the tool length. More length = more leverage.
S-K still makes this ratchet. You can buy it from their distributors or off their website. They have released new-style pear-head ratchets, and they're OK. But nothing is as good as their good old trusty round-head design. I have nearly the same ratchet as the one in this video and ordered an upgrade kit just recently. I am really looking forward to putting the new mechanism in and using it on an engine rebuild scheduled for early Spring.
But is the selector switch made of aluminum? I recently dropped a williams one that broke.
the Channellock is a “rebranded” Megapro brand item... still a great product, l have one AND a Snap-on ratcheting and both have the same amount of slop
Have them both... I do not carry the joker at all times considering the adjustability doesn’t even compare to the knipex. That being said the joker has come in handy while servicing analyzers with small tubing compression fittings in tight quarters because the only alternative is basically an open ended wrench which is fine but the joker has the ratcheting function.
Here’s another analyzer mechanic with 25 years of experience and I don’t go anywhere (at work) without 7 ”Knipex pliers wrench in my pocket. The Joker wrench seems very interesting. Here in Europe we have imperial and metric connectors, so it would be too much to carry all open end wrenches. I think I'm asking my boss to order a Joker wrench
I think it really depends on what your working on if you’re doing more automotive work then you would want to learn more towards the Wera Joker wrench but if you’re doing regular repairs then you would go with the Knipex pliers wrench.
Nice upgrade, doing the same to an SK ratchet myself. But really I'm leaving a comment to ask how that beauty of a black fingernail is doing. Still holding on or has it jumped ship yet LOL.
Always stuck between simplify and diversify.
I probably would've put in 1/4 of the amount of grease for fear of less than perfect engagement/contact between the teeth/pawl interface. Nice upgrade though! When I think of SK innovation, it's their swivel head ratchets. I believe they invented it.
Nice thing about this upgrade, and the reason you can swap a new mechanism for an old one is that they went to a double pawl versus the old single one. This means they didn't have to make the teeth smaller. Which means that you can use more lube. On some of the ratchets that he mentioned with 90-100-120 teeth, they made the teeth smaller to do it. Too much lube can affect the operation as you mentioned when the teeth are so small. Another reason to stick with the good old S-K round head ratchet. I have never known one to fail. I am sure they do occasionally, but no one I know has ever managed to break one.
just a heads-up that if you ever consider getting Ko-Ken Zeal series ratchets, the selector switch will be even lighter/easier to switch, at least in 1/4 and 3/8 drives (not sure about 1/2 drive).
You don't have to grip with the plier wrench...
You do not need to squeeze on the knipex my friend, you can just pull without squeezing, just like the cobra pliers. It just grips if you use it the right way. I got all my tools from Wera, Wiha and Gedore. My cordless tools are Milwaukee because I like quality also. Do have bosch and Metabo also for powertools and some other quality brands. Have fun using your Wera joker
What kind of work do you use them for? DIY or professional? Trade?
@@Tech_-on1ou I use them professional and these brands are tolls for life. Very good quality and works fine.
Great tools I also use Milwaukee cordless and wiha, wera and knipex hand tools. Question is why don't you add any knipex hand tools to your arsenal? They are amazing and actually still made in Germany in one single factory. Unfortunately I love Wera but they usually have their tools made in Czech Republic
If you were on a stranded island you'd actually want the cobra pliers because almost nothing is nut or bolt shaped on an island
Probaly want more something like a survival tool... than a regular work tool...
Fence Pliers! They have a hammer on them! ... but yeah, there are other tools like a saw that would be more useful.
@@garyp.7501 well, I mean if you had a choice maybe a hatchet...
@@rjskum688 Actually from reading books on sailors stranded they wished for a saw so they could make planks to build a boat vs an axe. A hatchet is really only good for whacking your other hand off by accident. With an axe you have hold it by both hands so less likely to take a shortcut and hold the piece with one hand while trying to strike it with another. Also most uninhabited islands are uninhabited because there isn't enough fresh water. Otherwise someone would already be living on it. But really a Satellite Phone would be best. You'd be off in less than 24 hrs.
@@garyp.7501 that's actually a really great point.
I have the knipex pliers wrench and gm power torque open end ratcheting wrenches which work almost identical to the joker wrench you have. The knipex jaw capacity alone makes it a more superior tool over having to carry 4 different size wrenches. Not gonna lie tho, I almost 80% of the time always reach for the open end ratcheting wrenches. Idk why lol but I do.
They are better that's why. I think the order of what to use for best grip and ease of use goes like this. Socket Ring spanner/wrench Open ended spanner/wrench Adjustable spanner/wrench Adjustable Pliers
Actually the Knipex has a superior grip to basically any open ended or even ring wrench, because ultimately those all put most pressure on the corners of a nut. The Knipex makes full face contact with both flats and as you put more pressure on it, it actually grips tighter. It still feels easier to just grab the right size wrench and stick it on but it's definitely not better in terms of grip.
@@daishan1981 ya, just an update from when I last commented. Can't live without my 10 in. pliers wrench and 10 in. cobras on my tool pouch. I have the 7 inch of both and the 10 inch is unbeatable due to the amount of leverage and jaw capacity on both. Just beautiful tools and well worth the price.
D a t e in description please