Just like how Americans be like.. inventing and normalizing the use of vacuum cleaner. Instead of just not wearing any footwear indoor 😅 Southeast asians be like.. barefoot indoor. And the cleaning tool is just like.. broom, mop, cloth, featherstickthingthatidkthenameinenglish, and some small and manual cleaning tool
hey man, sometimes we just all mishear shit, anyone who says otherwise, just doesn't wanna believe their ears didn't hear it right/brain didn't understand it right XD!
I'd like to see a post-torque test. Will it work after normal use? I understand it is just tapered rollers. What happens when the 200lb gorilla has a bad day, and yanks on the thing? (our gorillas get much larger than 200lbs) What about a kick? Cheater bar, and a sledge hammer? "why would you do that to a ratchet?" Because, what works, works. If it doesn't work, I don't care what is broken.
I was thinking about this, the engineers do this so the mechanics can charge more for labor, and to keep them working, because everything nowadays just breaks as the guarantee just finishes
Car manufacturers will be angered. Now they'll put the bolt inside a square metal box, lock the box with a key, and throw the key away. Edit: They just added a landmine inside the box, and it's touch activated
"This is LockPicking Lawyer and what I have for you today is a square metal box design to protect the bolt inside from a courius mechanic. Let's try and open this with the wave rake that's a pert of my covert companion tool..."
@@B3RyL "sorry you'll have to take your car to our licensed technicians for $25,000 to tighten this one bolt because commercial tools can't even reach it, no we won't sell you the special tool"
@@ellis2311 ya, i have an 85 honda and while i dont need one for any part of servicing it, having one would make it so i have to take waaay less stuff out to access some of the bolts
Don't get me wrong. There's maybe one or two instances as a diesel mechanic I could use this tool. But my general rule of thumb is. If I can't get the head of my ratchet into a space. I probably got to go at a different angle or use different tool to get that bolt
See I understand that but how many quarter turn areas have you used a ratchet on where it clicks like 3 times….this thing would get it done in a fraction of a time in most cases it seems…just wondering how durable it is
I'm glad he banged the wrench back and forth 40 times when the video starts. I would have never figured out what was going on if he didn't do that for 10 seconds straight
Which is the point. People trying to talk about how it holds up or the max torque are acting as if you cannot own more than one ratchet. You don't use this daily, you use it when nothing else will work.
@@hgbugalou Lmao what? The head on that ratchet is about the same size as the head on an electric one I'd rather just use an electric one at that point
The gearwrench 120 tooth ratchet he uses at the start, is oke of the best ratchets i have ever used, even being fine tooth it has held up perfectly to me hanging off of it to undo some feckin tight bolts
This is really good idea and was needed for car work and I love how he didnt diss anyone's products to show they have a coiler one because they all are good depending on the condition
@@callsignapollo_hes not dissing it at all. He just demonstrates that in this specific situation the snapon has its limit and a different tool is needed. He never said that the snapon is bad or worse. He only demonsrated that there is a niche for his tool that others dont cover
@@callsignapollo_ IMO that's just showcasing a situation where a given tool wouldn't work and THEN presenting a different tool as a solution. This helps potential buyers see the value of the product through a very clear example of where it'd be needed. Not everything is a rap battle lmao
They also make a ratchet where you can twist the grip and it turns the ratchet without moving the handle at all. I have no idea how much torque it can take but they are nice in tight spots.
Yea Kobalt makes it. I have one. Just bu turning the handle it is not very strong at all, but you can use the handle to take up the preload then use as a normal ratchet. Slow going but it works.
@@jacobwestbrook9527 They still work as a normal ratchet. For example use in normal mode for initial loosening, and then switch to twisting the handle for the remainder of removal. Sometimes you need a ratchet and extension just because your hand cant get to the bolt.
@@Windowsxp674 Mine are labelled Blackhawk, which was acquired by Proto at some point. What's cool is you can twist the handle in either direction or back and forth, but the ratchet rotates in which direction you selected with the little lever.
My friend's neighbour is a retired train engineer that has a ratchet with a clutch inside it. It allows the rachet to work like a traditional one but with minimal movement. very expensive but it works properly not just on hand tightened stuff
@@TheFlyingClutchman I forget the name of what you’re saying but I worked at a performance shop with a guy who I shit you not had like $50k in tools sitting in a $300 husky under lock and key, his favorite ratchet was like the one you were describing, but he had a whole fucking set.
A mechanic at my work has ratchet that turns like normal but you can also twist the handle to turn it. Doubles the rotations of this. And for $10 cheaper.
Now THAT'S brilliant, does it have a hex so you can put a wrench on the rotator too? This thing is cool but very over engineered, it's probably really expensive and has a low torque limit. Great for small complex machine parts, pretty useless above 1/4" drive.
"BUT only for the next 10 minutes so get your phones ready to dial..." Like the company knows their add is airing specifically at that time AND which channel it's on. 😉🥴
Man i must be getting old but this really excited me lol. There have been so many situations over the years that this would have been a miracle tool for me
Sounds like a girth issue, which usually means there isn’t enough friction to complete the task quickly. You must have quite the sensitive tool! I feel bad for anyone working with you on the project.
That uses a one-way bearing. It’s a special type of bearing with a wedge which captures each circle inside the bearing, locking it with friction. They are designed for somewhat low-torque applications, so as long as you’re not doing up any bolts too tightly, then It’ll be fine. Otherwise, a normal ratchet is best EDIT: When I wrote this I made some assumptions that it would be a totally normal off-the-shelf one-way bearing, much like some of the rachets I already own and use. It might be diffrent tho. By 'not too tightly' i sorta meant that you arent gonna be doing up the absolute tightest of bolts or the most extreme work with it. I aint a mechanic but i dont think any extremly tight bolts will exist in such a small location. Either way, a regular ratchet will probably still be stronger, simply due to the the mechanical properties of the two mechanisims. There is a reason not everybody uses this!
@@croaton07 watch the above video. Choose evidence not some random dude on the Internet telling lies. It held up to the same torque all the other ratchets did
My Dad had a ratchet like that made in the 50's. If you could get any motion of the arm at all it was enough to turn the socket. But it was pretty worn and if you put much torque on it all of a sudden it would slip. I've still got a couple scars from when I was a young'un and put too much trust in that ratchet. There were times though that it sure came in handy. All those tools sold at an auction sale years ago now. There's a few of them I wish I had, that's one of them.
@@Andytlp Yeah, it's hard to come up with something new. You get a clever idea and some old timer says "that's just like that tool we had back when I was a kid" ;) I think dad called it an aviation ratchet. I suppose it could be handy for getting into tight spots as airplanes of the era weren't known for being roomy and spread out. He had some friends that were mechanics, he probably got it from one of them as like I say it was a bit worn. I'd give this one a try but I don't really do much with 3/8. May give it a try anyway just for the memories.
Many things never get sold. No matter how hard the times. Moms and pops tools, toys, anything with the slightest memory of them behind or tied to bass gotta stay with you forever. Next time you use said item, you may have another set of eyes over head watching them put to use, like the good ol days. Or maybe even visit you and help finish that project… definitely had an Angel in the shop find a lost 10mm so I could finish a job.
@@aaroncopas4566 I agree. And I have some of Dad's tools. But I didn't get a lot of say in what happened to a most of the Dad's stuff. Mom had an auction sale that took me by surprise and by the time I found out about it it was just a few days away and much of the stuff had already been sorted, and anything they thought was "junk" was already thrown away. I pulled some tools out, as well as other items that had meaning to me. But there were some tools I didn't find - and there were a lot of antique cars and tractors that I had to help the auctioneers with, so I didn't have much time for looking. I wasn't too happy about all that, but it was a hard time for Mom, she'd lost her husband of 60 years and it wasn't worth making a fuss over things that when all was said and done were just stuff.
If you used your brain you would know there's plenty of scenarios where there's space to fit a ratchet head but not enough space to turn the ratchet. You should learn about tools and how put in hard work. Stop playing video games all day in your mom's basement and learn some basic skills kid. McDonalds isn't teaching you enough.
@@roxthedumbhyena Thankfully junk like this is rare, the few times I’ve been in a situation that I LITERALLY had zero other options, was when I’ve had to use swivel sockets. Almost never need them but sometimes there the only thing that’ll work
There's a European company that makes ratchets that you can turn by rotating the grip on the handle, so you don't need to rotate the ratchet itself at all and go significantly faster
My special ratchet still turns the socket with the handle in a fixed position by turning (twisting) the handle !! No right or left movement is necessary. It is a fantastic tool.
What? I don't think I've ever seen one but it sounds like something I need. Always in a tight space trying to hold the socket just to get the ratchet to catch for a 1 click turn, 30 minutes later I have 1 bolt loose, only 4 more to go now.
@@Zoroaster4then u haven’t done much of any work on cars, I absolutely need this and it should get what i need it to get, it doesn’t have to break welds, chances are I couldn’t get near enough pressure in the cramped space i would use it in. This would have been the bees knees the other week with an Isuzu transmission. Lots of little increments that was really pissing me off cause it would be just hard enough i could not turn with fingers. Half the time I couldn’t get a rachet tooth and would have to reach up, take wrench off bolt, reset the socket, drop wrench on face, reset again and get another click. Wish it had a thinner head like a husky or snapon instead of that roundness. Looks cheapy
I have the same Ratchet and it’s one of the best, because it is really very helpful to work in tight spaces like fan hub nuts, roof lights under the roof and for many other jobs. I really prefer everyone to buy that brand’s ratchet. Thanks for making it.
That's actually a really good point. I can imagine a situation where this tool is required, but it would have to be incredibly rare. Not sure what kind of work where this would come up often enough for this to be part of the toolkit
You usually can find a way to get the head through, but without wiggle room for the handle. Seriously, if you've done a bit of car work in your life, you'd know that this demonstration is perfectly fine
If interested in the product here's a link: byotools.me/links
Why do you have the gearwrench in the off position? Can't tell on the snap on but im sure its the same way.
it'd be nice to get it internationally
Why isn't your site automatically forwarding to https what is this 2005
Seems like a scam site doesnt link to product
I dont want a chicken coup im lookong for this tool.
"I can do it without even touching the sidewalls."
Dude stole my move.
😂😂😂
DUDE😆
Beat me to it 😂🎉
Best comment of the day
😂😂
Also like mine, it can't take more than 6oz of torque
Them car designers are rubbing their little hands together, thinking about all the new tight and awkward spaces they can put their bolts now!
Based
Yes, exactly.
I mean they are gonna do it anyway lol
They already did either way😂
Rubbing their hands and licking their lips like a fat kid at a cake store.
Engineers designing solutions to problems they themselves created.
Just like the government!
They created much more solutions than problems
LMAO
@@Bobo-ox7fj Except the government just makes things worse
Just like how Americans be like.. inventing and normalizing the use of vacuum cleaner.
Instead of just not wearing any footwear indoor 😅
Southeast asians be like.. barefoot indoor. And the cleaning tool is just like.. broom, mop, cloth, featherstickthingthatidkthenameinenglish, and some small and manual cleaning tool
“This is a gearless ratchet. I am going to use this gearless ratchet.”
“Thats a geared ratchet?”
That's a gearless ratchet.
They guy's brain wouldn't let him believe that that was a functioning gearless ratchet when it obviously was not.
@@kueapel911oh so a geared rachet
@@aaaa-ni9hcwas*
hey man, sometimes we just all mishear shit, anyone who says otherwise, just doesn't wanna believe their ears didn't hear it right/brain didn't understand it right XD!
I'd like to see a torque test next
For real
EXACTLY
It’ll break at 12ft lbs lol
Exactly what I was thinking lol
I'd like to see a post-torque test. Will it work after normal use?
I understand it is just tapered rollers.
What happens when the 200lb gorilla has a bad day, and yanks on the thing? (our gorillas get much larger than 200lbs)
What about a kick?
Cheater bar, and a sledge hammer?
"why would you do that to a ratchet?"
Because, what works, works. If it doesn't work, I don't care what is broken.
Project Farm should do a test with this comparing to other ratchets.
He just did a rachet comparison a few days ago. The snap on was the strongest!!
He already has, 300 ft/lbs
I second that
!!
Yeah was going to say his most recent ratchet video included this one.
I bought one based upon this video. Makes a nice paperweight because that's all it was good for in real life.
oooooooooof
Thats if you don't work on cars.
I bought one to return it so I could make them pay for the time I wasted here
Damn really? Unfortunate
@@georgeJohnny2763the thing is that it likely doesn't hold well and turn anything with actual resistance behind it.
I use this all the time to keep the bolts inside my macaroni pasta tight
that *is* very important
Thank you to all the engineers for creating a world where this tool is necessary.
We will remember you when the time comes 😊
I was thinking about this, the engineers do this so the mechanics can charge more for labor, and to keep them working, because everything nowadays just breaks as the guarantee just finishes
that's exactly what I was thinking lmao😂
I came to the comments to say basically the same thing. We can look forward to having to buy this uselessness some day.
Still buying snap on. I can't depend on this when force needs to be applied
Car manufacturers will be angered. Now they'll put the bolt inside a square metal box, lock the box with a key, and throw the key away.
Edit: They just added a landmine inside the box, and it's touch activated
Dumb comment
💀💀💀
Motherfu...... - The mechanic working on th car
Bruhh😂
"This is LockPicking Lawyer and what I have for you today is a square metal box design to protect the bolt inside from a courius mechanic. Let's try and open this with the wave rake that's a pert of my covert companion tool..."
Wait until he sees the ones where the handle turns the head, so much faster and useful in the same ways.
Those mfs are usually pretty thick though so it kinda defeats the purpose, no?
As a former small engine mechanic, this is a dream tool for working on lawnmowers.
Ok, but if you ever legitimately NEED a zero degree ratchet, someone needs to fire their entire engineering department...
They'd rather give them a raise. They just made the product borderline unserviceable, and it's exactly what those companies want.
@@B3RyL "sorry you'll have to take your car to our licensed technicians for $25,000 to tighten this one bolt because commercial tools can't even reach it, no we won't sell you the special tool"
You would be so surprised how many times this would be useful.
@@ellis2311 ya, i have an 85 honda and while i dont need one for any part of servicing it, having one would make it so i have to take waaay less stuff out to access some of the bolts
every engineering department from every automaker need to be fired
Don't get me wrong. There's maybe one or two instances as a diesel mechanic I could use this tool. But my general rule of thumb is. If I can't get the head of my ratchet into a space. I probably got to go at a different angle or use different tool to get that bolt
Or you yell incoherently then down a couple beers. Which accomplishes the same thing.
See I understand that but how many quarter turn areas have you used a ratchet on where it clicks like 3 times….this thing would get it done in a fraction of a time in most cases it seems…just wondering how durable it is
As a helicopter mechanic this shit would be a God send. Unfortunately we can't use our own tools..😢
A larger version would be awesome for brake saddles on semi trucks tho
You could use it for all the same things you'd use a regular ratchet for as well presumably.
It may be super tight, but it's not fully zero degrees since it's still moving; would need one of those funky ones with the rotating handles for that
Sounds way more useful.
i believe it's "zero degree" as in
@@melon4249 that would have made more sense, but that's not what the title says..
@@TS_Mind_Swept Well they did show it at the end, "Less than 1° to turn a fastener"
@@tensaitenshi _still not 0_
I'm glad he banged the wrench back and forth 40 times when the video starts. I would have never figured out what was going on if he didn't do that for 10 seconds straight
Most people would probably never even need this feature on a ratchet but when you do need it you'll be glad you have it.
An electric ratchet will do this exact same thing faster with the added bonus of putting a tiny bit of torque on the fastener to help it stay in place
@@Kh1m3ra dont electric ratchets go for $90+ ?
Which is the point. People trying to talk about how it holds up or the max torque are acting as if you cannot own more than one ratchet. You don't use this daily, you use it when nothing else will work.
@@Kh1m3raelectric ratchet won't fit where this would.
@@hgbugalou Lmao what? The head on that ratchet is about the same size as the head on an electric one
I'd rather just use an electric one at that point
The toothless ratchets in my neighborhood move pretty fast and get around any situation.
How does this not have more likes 😂
@@TannerP97 appreciate ya
😂😂😂😂
How does this comment not have more likes lmfao
They tend to be black
The gearwrench 120 tooth ratchet he uses at the start, is oke of the best ratchets i have ever used, even being fine tooth it has held up perfectly to me hanging off of it to undo some feckin tight bolts
This is really good idea and was needed for car work and I love how he didnt diss anyone's products to show they have a coiler one because they all are good depending on the condition
He says "this is a Snap-on" and then shows it doesn't turn. Thats dissing even if he didnt directly call it shit
@@callsignapollo_hes not dissing it at all. He just demonstrates that in this specific situation the snapon has its limit and a different tool is needed.
He never said that the snapon is bad or worse. He only demonsrated that there is a niche for his tool that others dont cover
@@callsignapollo_ IMO that's just showcasing a situation where a given tool wouldn't work and THEN presenting a different tool as a solution. This helps potential buyers see the value of the product through a very clear example of where it'd be needed. Not everything is a rap battle lmao
The guy under the bench was like "hey can I take a break now?!"
lmaooo
😂😂
Ok Penn and Teller 😂 this cracked me up
😂💀😂💀😂💀😂💀you can’t make me burst into a laugh just before going to bed.
Haha
They also make a ratchet where you can twist the grip and it turns the ratchet without moving the handle at all. I have no idea how much torque it can take but they are nice in tight spots.
Yea Kobalt makes it. I have one. Just bu turning the handle it is not very strong at all, but you can use the handle to take up the preload then use as a normal ratchet. Slow going but it works.
I need one of those :-) that sounds dope.
@@Windowsxp674 ya, you don't have mich of a lever anymore which dictates the torque
@@jacobwestbrook9527 They still work as a normal ratchet. For example use in normal mode for initial loosening, and then switch to twisting the handle for the remainder of removal. Sometimes you need a ratchet and extension just because your hand cant get to the bolt.
@@Windowsxp674 Mine are labelled Blackhawk, which was acquired by Proto at some point.
What's cool is you can twist the handle in either direction or back and forth, but the ratchet rotates in which direction you selected with the little lever.
This is the piece engineers planned for mechanics to have, but didn't tell mechanics existed
I never knew I would be smiling at a screen just out of fascination for a tool yet here I am
Not the only one here having that sentiment.
Just move the ratchet round to the other side 👍🏼
Thanks king! 👑
Hire this madlad!
I know you’re joking 🙃
Exactly because it is meant for tight spaces
Genius
Now let's see it on a rusted up threaded bolt that's been slightly damaged
Or better yet, an angled space, tig welded bolt, covered in flex seal, while being shit on by birds.
@@jakemosely9377and make it 98°F with 105% humidity and you got a real challenge
@@jakemosely9377 thats very oddly specific.... XD
That would be more of a test of the socket than the Ratchet
Doesn't matter your snap-on will not touch it its your only choice without cutting
I was LITERALLY just thinking about this yesterday, i swear these advertisers are reading my minds.
This cunffuzzels me in many ways of how it was possible do it like that, amazing!
Personally as a mechanic I’d use the open side of the box rather then the small space. You’d be able to turn the ratchets much farther!
Underrated
Very underrated
Very very underrated
Very very very underrated
Very very very very underrated
“This is a snap on gearless ratchet”
“So that’s a geared ratchet?”
Bro 💀
He said "gearwrench" which is a brand of tools
@@calebheney302 he said gearless not no gear wrench 😂 like why comment when clear as day said SNAP ON gearless ratch 3 times
@@GODZREAP3R the guy recording most definitely said gear wrench clean the cum out your ears lil bro
Some people can NOT hear what youre saying, they have an idea in their head and thats final for them😂😂😂😂
This is one of those tools I've needed many times in my life, yet I know as soon as I buy it, I will never need it again.
machining has gotten soo good these days I love it...
We gotta send one to Project Farm
He will return it to you and buy his own.
Believe he actually tested this before if not another 0 degree ratchet
@@Qballl he tested the snapon gearless but not this
@alberot11 think he did it in his first ratchet video.
I'm so glad someone else thought of this.
Project Farm is legendary for his tests. 🙏
Fun fact: This only works on loose bolts, that are semi hand tightened.
My friend's neighbour is a retired train engineer that has a ratchet with a clutch inside it. It allows the rachet to work like a traditional one but with minimal movement. very expensive but it works properly not just on hand tightened stuff
@@TheFlyingClutchman I forget the name of what you’re saying but I worked at a performance shop with a guy who I shit you not had like $50k in tools sitting in a $300 husky under lock and key, his favorite ratchet was like the one you were describing, but he had a whole fucking set.
@@Motherofchicken well thet guy is prob happy when something breaks 😅
😄😄
How do you figure?
I like how the guy says the ratchet is gearless like 5 times then the dude behind the cam still says “as a geared ratchet”
When he says this is the gearless ratchet "as well" 💀
Let's all take a moment to thank the engineer that made this rachet necessary.
Probably a pissed off Chevy mechanic that went to engineering school after dealing with this for too long.
👍
😂
😂😂😂
Item #5 on my bucket list is to find the guy that did this and 💩 on his lawn.
Someone call Project Farm NOW! He needs to test this
I think he has
“ we are gonna test that “
If this works why don’t snap on or Stanley pay this man
He already has. They’re trash
I think gear wrench was the best
This lance would be the reason I’d be stuck in elo hell
silence testing idea is great welldone to the employeeeee
A mechanic at my work has ratchet that turns like normal but you can also twist the handle to turn it. Doubles the rotations of this. And for $10 cheaper.
Now THAT'S brilliant, does it have a hex so you can put a wrench on the rotator too? This thing is cool but very over engineered, it's probably really expensive and has a low torque limit. Great for small complex machine parts, pretty useless above 1/4" drive.
That sounds awesome. I'd like more info please.
Those are great to get it hand tight, but you still have to torque it down. This allows you to still have leverage to get more torque to the bolt.
If it’s a Kobalt one, they are great for about a year or so, after that turning the handle only results in crunchy noises from mine.
@@christopherbrown6493 I'm going to be polite and ask you if you've remembered to oil it?
If you order now they'll throw in the paring knife and cookbook for free.
This guy......
Been a fan of your channel for years btw.
love your channel
"BUT only for the next 10 minutes so get your phones ready to dial..."
Like the company knows their add is airing specifically at that time AND which channel it's on. 😉🥴
@@nekkoskrilla6750 They actually would know this information but its still a lie and funny as hell!
@@girthbrooks39why his channel is full of crap.
Man i must be getting old but this really excited me lol. There have been so many situations over the years that this would have been a miracle tool for me
Bro was trying his best to move it with the other ones.
I feel you buddy. I do it fast without touching the side walls too😂
Sounds like a girth issue, which usually means there isn’t enough friction to complete the task quickly. You must have quite the sensitive tool! I feel bad for anyone working with you on the project.
@@2nd-place the ol rear sit on the gear shift sometimes makes you up shift a little early. We all have our issues
@@2nd-place Bro what are you talking about, we're talking about hand tools
I spat ny water out laughing. Thank you
Hot dog in the hallway😮
Now, if only manufacturers made stuff that didn't require these ratchets to work on.
Bingo
But they have to. How else will they cram in all that technology
You mean like bra hooks ?
Very good demonstration !!
They better be paying the man under the table that's listening on the conversation well enough to turn the dial when needed 😂
*any amount of rust at all has entered the chat*
Counters your ✌️joke✌️ with a funny one- what do lesbians and diesel mechanics have in common? ….SnapOn tools.
lesbians use strapon
@@Gir-Riff-raffe😂
@@Gir-Riff-raffe😭😭
@@Gir-Riff-raffe😂
That uses a one-way bearing. It’s a special type of bearing with a wedge which captures each circle inside the bearing, locking it with friction. They are designed for somewhat low-torque applications, so as long as you’re not doing up any bolts too tightly, then It’ll be fine. Otherwise, a normal ratchet is best
EDIT: When I wrote this I made some assumptions that it would be a totally normal off-the-shelf one-way bearing, much like some of the rachets I already own and use. It might be diffrent tho.
By 'not too tightly' i sorta meant that you arent gonna be doing up the absolute tightest of bolts or the most extreme work with it. I aint a mechanic but i dont think any extremly tight bolts will exist in such a small location.
Either way, a regular ratchet will probably still be stronger, simply due to the the mechanical properties of the two mechanisims. There is a reason not everybody uses this!
it didnt fail until 250ft lbs
ruclips.net/video/kay3z8qSEok/видео.htmlsi=gkWq5XtuJVxDo5lA
So it's essentially useless for mechanics. Got it
@@croaton07 watch the above video. Choose evidence not some random dude on the Internet telling lies. It held up to the same torque all the other ratchets did
@@Darkcruzer23 but there is barely any torque being applied in this situation. You can see how easily he spins the fastener, bolt is not tight at all
@@charliesmith874 maybe but watch project farm test it. It didn't fail until like 250 ft lbs which was on par with all the other ratchets
I remember my teacher saying that a mechanics worst enemy is the one who designs the vehicles.
I would use that to unscrew the bolts on county fair rides.
Do that test again but with even a slight bit of resistance from the fastener
Lmao exactly what I was thinking, with that degree of pivot there has to be 0 torque behind it
likely this wont work at all without any resistance. the mechanism probably requires at least a little force
the current test load probably has at least some. also the torque isn't the purpose anyway.
No dude every bolt is installed factory specs with anti seize and ample room to reach the fastener.
You may as well use your finger
My Dad had a ratchet like that made in the 50's. If you could get any motion of the arm at all it was enough to turn the socket. But it was pretty worn and if you put much torque on it all of a sudden it would slip. I've still got a couple scars from when I was a young'un and put too much trust in that ratchet. There were times though that it sure came in handy. All those tools sold at an auction sale years ago now. There's a few of them I wish I had, that's one of them.
Sounds like these people rediscovered it or found the old patent.
@@Andytlp Yeah, it's hard to come up with something new. You get a clever idea and some old timer says "that's just like that tool we had back when I was a kid" ;) I think dad called it an aviation ratchet. I suppose it could be handy for getting into tight spots as airplanes of the era weren't known for being roomy and spread out. He had some friends that were mechanics, he probably got it from one of them as like I say it was a bit worn. I'd give this one a try but I don't really do much with 3/8. May give it a try anyway just for the memories.
@@xlerb2286could always use adapters
Many things never get sold. No matter how hard the times. Moms and pops tools, toys, anything with the slightest memory of them behind or tied to bass gotta stay with you forever. Next time you use said item, you may have another set of eyes over head watching them put to use, like the good ol days. Or maybe even visit you and help finish that project… definitely had an Angel in the shop find a lost 10mm so I could finish a job.
@@aaroncopas4566 I agree. And I have some of Dad's tools. But I didn't get a lot of say in what happened to a most of the Dad's stuff. Mom had an auction sale that took me by surprise and by the time I found out about it it was just a few days away and much of the stuff had already been sorted, and anything they thought was "junk" was already thrown away. I pulled some tools out, as well as other items that had meaning to me. But there were some tools I didn't find - and there were a lot of antique cars and tractors that I had to help the auctioneers with, so I didn't have much time for looking. I wasn't too happy about all that, but it was a hard time for Mom, she'd lost her husband of 60 years and it wasn't worth making a fuss over things that when all was said and done were just stuff.
That's exactly what we need 🙆👍👍👍🤝 nice
Propably very useful for some use cases. However in a torque test, it would most likely fail miserably.
Engineers knew this day would come. And have been designing for it for decades
Now if only you could fit the ratchet's head through there 😂
As an engineer this made me laugh out loud
I have an average interest in engineering and this was funny because it’s true lol
this rachet has a gear ratio of lower than 1:1 meaning it will have low torque and also break easy
@@KimoKimochii What on earth are you talking about? there are no "ratios" involved, it doesn't even have gears in it...
"I can do it not even touching the side walls."
Same bro, that's why she left me
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
The dude down table : shall i turn it more ? 😅
This should be used everywhere.
Real life scenario.. With a space that small, how did you get the ratchet head through there in the first place?
If you used your brain you would know there's plenty of scenarios where there's space to fit a ratchet head but not enough space to turn the ratchet. You should learn about tools and how put in hard work. Stop playing video games all day in your mom's basement and learn some basic skills kid. McDonalds isn't teaching you enough.
How about rotating it 90 degrees when you stick it in
@@salvadorez8675 looks to be the same diameter all the way around
Plenty of times in my life I have been able to get a socket onto a nut or bolt, yet not had room to actually turn the damn thing.
@@salvadorez8675that and how’d you get a socket through the gap? Lmao I don’t see much use for this lmao
We’re always coming up with these better products for bad situations. Can the engineers not just stop creating these scenarios in the first place?
Been working on cars for a good 10 years now. Never been in this TV ad situation before
@@roxthedumbhyena Thankfully junk like this is rare, the few times I’ve been in a situation that I LITERALLY had zero other options, was when I’ve had to use swivel sockets. Almost never need them but sometimes there the only thing that’ll work
Just don't work for an american brand like Ford and you'll be just fine
I'm sure it's by design
@@roxthedumbhyena Uh! Never worked on a Renault?
back in my day we had half that opening to work with
Its a fun back and forth: engineers make a design, hands on people need a tool for a workaround
Used to use smaller versions of this when I worked at Boeing on 747's and 777's. Great in tight spots.
Good for door fixings 👍
I guess that's why they're missing tightening bolts on a door
Oof
Well that sure explains the loose bolts.
Explains why your planes are literally falling apart recently.
There's a European company that makes ratchets that you can turn by rotating the grip on the handle, so you don't need to rotate the ratchet itself at all and go significantly faster
Stanley makes one too
If you’re turning the handle like a screw driver can you get much torque onto the fastener?
@@SammyP96nope
I would like to track down who makes this! Sounds better
@@SammyP96 it can still be turned like a normal ratchet when you need more ugga duggas
now that's a nice invention. you need that shit like every other day as a mechanic
I LITERALLY NEED THIS
Omg what a lifesaver
We need Project Farm to confirm the clams!
I second this!
Would be very shellfish of him not to test this 😂
"we're gonna test that."
"Were gonna test that"
Yeah I’m not too sure about the clams either
If i dont hear my ratchet make the sound, i aint want it lol
My thoughts exactly… just like electric cars… “WHAT DO YOU MEAN I CANT PUT ON FLOWMASTER 40s!?!?”
@@davidwhite7162😂😂😂
Same here. Like my keyboard, no sound no fun.😂
That criekk criekk sound is a must. Ahahaha
I feel like this thing would instantly fail trying to remove rusty gas tank bolts on an old truck
Love the work ❤
My special ratchet still turns the socket with the handle in a fixed position by turning (twisting) the handle !! No right or left movement is necessary. It is a fantastic tool.
Yeah those rotating handle ones are cool and handy af
I own one that I acquired awhile ago and I don’t even know what brand it is. Some Chinese garbage but I will say that it is an interesting feature
What? I don't think I've ever seen one but it sounds like something I need. Always in a tight space trying to hold the socket just to get the ratchet to catch for a 1 click turn, 30 minutes later I have 1 bolt loose, only 4 more to go now.
@@Asian_Dora... chinese garbage should be thrown away.
That's interesting.. never heard of that
The gearless ratchets are good in a demo but not so reliable under pressure.
I've never even been in a situation where my cheap ratchet hasn't had enough room to turn a bolt.
@jacobbrunberg that means you have very little experience.
@@Zoroaster4then u haven’t done much of any work on cars, I absolutely need this and it should get what i need it to get, it doesn’t have to break welds, chances are I couldn’t get near enough pressure in the cramped space i would use it in. This would have been the bees knees the other week with an Isuzu transmission. Lots of little increments that was really pissing me off cause it would be just hard enough i could not turn with fingers. Half the time I couldn’t get a rachet tooth and would have to reach up, take wrench off bolt, reset the socket, drop wrench on face, reset again and get another click. Wish it had a thinner head like a husky or snapon instead of that roundness. Looks cheapy
@@girthbrooks39 your damn right
These "real mechanics " that dont own a battery operated ratchet . They gotta have this . Lmfao
I needed one of those earlier today
I have the same Ratchet and it’s one of the best, because it is really very helpful to work in tight spaces like fan hub nuts, roof lights under the roof and for many other jobs. I really prefer everyone to buy that brand’s ratchet. Thanks for making it.
Someone give that man a short extension bar.
Great comment
😂😂😂
С другой стороны надо крутить
Или головку по длинней 😅
This just means more fasteners in more difficult locations.
The tool arms race is real.
I use this ratchet maybe once a year but boy does it come in handy that one time a year
Great demo
Electric ratchet enters the chat
in what world can u fit an electric ratchet in there
@@yoloboogie3674obviously with 3 extensions. Duh
@@yoloboogie3674he’s got a peanut brain just leave him be
hahahaaaaa .
Right? The ratchet body wouldn’t even fit between the two wall sections… let alone most places you’d actually need to use it..
The first time I seen an ad for one of these I thought it wasn’t needed but after working at an auto shop for a bit I realize how useful this would be
until you realize they have terrible torque and bust pretty fuckin fast
The bolt: He's stripping, He's stripping me
Thats a really cool idea
Project farm needs to see this!
I loved my Stanley rotator, I didn't even need to move the ratchet, just twist the handle and the job was done
@chuharry5360 Find a cat turd in this morning's corn flakes?
*ratchet sound*
Me: 🎶 under the boardwalk 🎶
👍 Wonderful video art work. Thank you very much.
2 days later when the grease drys up and there goes your zero force ratcheting
Electric cordless ratchet has entered the chat
assuming you have enough space for that
I have never been in a situation that I would need that
If he can show me one time he actually needed this Ill buy one
“For a moment, let’s pretend an extension wouldn’t fit but the ratchet head still does. Now…”
Create a problem that doesn't exist and sell the solution
That's actually a really good point. I can imagine a situation where this tool is required, but it would have to be incredibly rare. Not sure what kind of work where this would come up often enough for this to be part of the toolkit
@@OrangeC7I do aviation maintenance and you’d be surpised how often an issue like this happens in airplanes. Still rare though
@@osmanosman401It definitely does exist...
You usually can find a way to get the head through, but without wiggle room for the handle. Seriously, if you've done a bit of car work in your life, you'd know that this demonstration is perfectly fine
Problem I see, is you gotta BREAK the fastener loose first! Good luck with that!
Whoever said anything about taken it off, whenever you get it on its the next mans problem 😈😂
Difference between a slick sales demo and someone who has turned a wrench. Nicely done.
"this ratchet is zero degree"
me, knowing how tools are beaten and battered: "for now"
Thanks to those brilliant engineers we have
10 hours later... and now we have the bolt fully tightened.
The moment this becomes the solution to my problem, I'm in way over my head
Alex, I'll take:
"Who can rip the guts out of a gearless ratchet?" for a thousand.