What tools do hotel maintenance men carry?

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  • Опубликовано: 18 сен 2022
  • This is an overview of the tools I carry on a daily basis in my maintenance job.
    Below are Amazon affiliate links for the tools I talk about here. If you don't like these, then use them to get to the product, copy the info, and open a new window and buy the product there. But these help me pay for tools I test (like the 4 new screwdrivers I bought to compare).
    Hakko flush cutters amzn.to/3xAg422
    Knipex Cobra pliers amzn.to/3RYrlkO
    Malco straight pick (the orange handle one) amzn.to/3BTmSKT
    Channellocks 6" pliers #526 amzn.to/3BVDj9z
    Channellocks #908 wire strippers amzn.to/3xC6tI8
    Channellocks #337 wire cutters amzn.to/3Sj0ZKo
    Klein mm300 multimeter amzn.to/3Sgbv4R
    Milwaukee Inkwell fine point markers amzn.to/3BSW2lQ
    Gearwrench 81025 flex head ratchet for hex bits amzn.to/3RXjNix
    Bosch bit holder/extension amzn.to/3Lz2eD2
    Were Bitcheck 30 "metal 1" amzn.to/3f3JjnC
    Non-affiliate stuff for stuff not on amazon.
    Blade HQ is where I get most of my knives, and they are great. Check out the ESEE Izula 2 and Gerber EZ-Out Rescue I have in my bag. They are both great!
    Also, see the Fenix pd36r flashlight on Fenix's website. Great light and lots of power, while still having a battery that lasts long enough to be useful.
    Stanley leverlock 12' tape measure

Комментарии • 25

  • @giff427dg
    @giff427dg 10 месяцев назад +1

    The correct awnser is never to many

  • @dogbounty6399
    @dogbounty6399 Год назад +2

    Thanks for your passion about erasers. lol

  • @salemkaresllc7309
    @salemkaresllc7309 Год назад +1

    Nice load out

  • @kiralypeter88
    @kiralypeter88 Год назад +1

    For the multi bit screwdriver check out klein's 14 in 1 regular, 8 in 1 stubby, or the new 11 in 1 impact.

  • @leehart9055
    @leehart9055 Год назад +2

    Good morning from the Great State of Texas. I have enjoyed your video. Now, what is the purpose of the alarm you showed at the beginning of the video? Do the two bags have an individual purpose?

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497  Год назад +1

      The alarm is supposed to alert staff to major issues like attacks or AS scenarios.
      The bags are just what I had, and what fit what. But thus system evolved a lot, so now I just have a paclout wheelie box, with XL box, and half size tall organization boxes. Slight upgrades, LOL

  • @yeldarb8797
    @yeldarb8797 Год назад +1

    I used the husky’s for years. Look into getting a veto pro pac, they’re awesome.

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497  Год назад +2

      Yeah, I've heard great things about them, but I thought they were tpp expensive. But then I bought the packout system and I think I'm up to $600 for that and the accessories...

    • @yeldarb8797
      @yeldarb8797 Год назад +1

      @@woodworkerroyer8497 Yeah packouts not cheap, I have a small set up. I use the pro pack TP5B, solid bag. I think they’re around $100 but worth it.

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497  Год назад

      @Yeldarb yeah. The bigger ones are what I'd want cause I always have a few things I don't need all the time, and they're like $200 or so.
      My packout is the base, xl, and large boxes. And a few small organizer ones (never buy the half boxes, and especially not the low profile ones. Expensive and they don't lock down tight or hold much).
      The bigger ones are pretty good though.

  • @bfp812
    @bfp812 11 месяцев назад +1

    As someone who lives in the metric world, I would suggest this: I’d you’re working in metric, think I’m metric. I don’t convert in my head, or at all. Buy yourself a metric tape and move on with life. You might be amazed at how simple your life is without fractions.

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497  11 месяцев назад

      That's a good point. I'm in maintenance though, so it would be hard to do that at work. At home, though, it might be possible (but all my measuring tools are SAE, so replacing them would cost some money...

    • @bfp812
      @bfp812 11 месяцев назад

      @@woodworkerroyer8497 In your situation you will have no choice but to use both. What I found when we first started making the change is just like you mentioned doing the converting in your head. The biggest obstacle to overcome is your frame of reference. I’d say tell you to grab me a piece 12” long in your mind you have an idea about how big 12” is. But if I tell you to grab me a price 305mm long you have no clue what that is without doing the 25=1/100=4 bit in your head. When I say think in metric all of that goes away. That is the only point I was making. When I receive measurements I convert to metric before I start building anything. If I do the measuring I do it all in metric. A mm is easily within tolerances for most trades and much easier to read on a tape measure than 1/32”.

  • @qomco
    @qomco Год назад +1

    Whats the bigger husky bag called?

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497  Год назад +2

      Search Hone Depot's website for
      "2-Bag 18 -Pocket Black Framer's Suspension Rig Work Tool Belt with Suspenders"
      It's the one with the hammer in it. I didn't see it on its own, but they likely have it in the store.

    • @qomco
      @qomco Год назад +1

      @@woodworkerroyer8497 thanks!

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497  Год назад

      @@qomco welcome! If you can, go into the store and look at it. I added a little pouch inside to help stiffen it (not sure if I had done thay in this video or not). So depending on your setup, there might be better options. This is definitely one of the cheapest though.

    • @qomco
      @qomco Год назад

      @@woodworkerroyer8497 i think ive seen that pouch. I have my hand tools in the husky large utility pouch. Its the perfect size for me and only 25$