Really nice videos, I love watching restoration videos and doing it myself. I have a question about a similar ratchet, i have a Hazet that has the same design, with the part that selects directions and the tooth number and everything. After i cleaned it with the wire wheel and put some grease on it, and assembled it, it s slipping just in one direction and just a teeth or two, i don t understand why. You ever encountered it or have any solution? Could it be too much grease? You've got a new subcriscriber tho.
I have not unless it was missing a tooth, now maybe too much grease may cause this, but I do not know, just take it apart again just to see, sorry for the late reply, my work schedule sucks.!!!
Can you get a rebuild kit? Email Snap-on, I did. My vintage Snap-on No 71 N, ½ drive Ratchet Kenosha Wis, Pat No 1854513 they do not. I never used a Dremel before on them. Nice! I like it. I put in jar of Eds Red for a day and then clean. Lube with Super Lube grease (what snap-on uses).
I do not know, but I will look into it, also I believe my maybe military spec wrench, I really need to try Eds Red, also the grease I use, I have been using on pumps, motors, fans cages, and other items for 33 years where I work, and some of the equipment has been running since 1958.
@@djstoolrestorations To be honest I would use anything. In three decades in the Army, I used anything to clean weapons, motor oil, WD40, CLP, etc. At the end of the day they all worked. Just use lots of elbow grease.👍👍
@@djstoolrestorations I have a #10 can with lid. Inside of that is a plastic container (think whisky) liner or tomato juice container. I fill with 2/3 with Eds Red and soak parts overnight. I use a magnetic telescope from HF to get them out.
Beautiful Ratchet
Yea, it's the only one like this I own.
nice
Thanks
What compound and wheel do you use on chrome?
I will post a video for you tomorrow for your question and others!
Really nice videos, I love watching restoration videos and doing it myself.
I have a question about a similar ratchet, i have a Hazet that has the same design, with the part that selects directions and the tooth number and everything. After i cleaned it with the wire wheel and put some grease on it, and assembled it, it s slipping just in one direction and just a teeth or two, i don t understand why. You ever encountered it or have any solution? Could it be too much grease?
You've got a new subcriscriber tho.
I have not unless it was missing a tooth, now maybe too much grease may cause this, but I do not know, just take it apart again just to see, sorry for the late reply, my work schedule sucks.!!!
@@djstoolrestorations I think that s what i will do, thanks for the answer
Please let me know what you find out.
nice bro,do you own the pawn shop...lol
No just made friends!!!
Can you get a rebuild kit? Email Snap-on, I did. My vintage Snap-on No 71 N, ½ drive Ratchet Kenosha Wis, Pat No 1854513 they do not. I never used a Dremel before on them. Nice! I like it. I put in jar of Eds Red for a day and then clean. Lube with Super Lube grease (what snap-on uses).
I do not know, but I will look into it, also I believe my maybe military spec wrench, I really need to try Eds Red, also the grease I use, I have been using on pumps, motors, fans cages, and other items for 33 years where I work, and some of the equipment has been running since 1958.
@@djstoolrestorations To be honest I would use anything. In three decades in the Army, I used anything to clean weapons, motor oil, WD40, CLP, etc. At the end of the day they all worked. Just use lots of elbow grease.👍👍
@@djstoolrestorations I have a #10 can with lid. Inside of that is a plastic container (think whisky) liner or tomato juice container. I fill with 2/3 with Eds Red and soak parts overnight. I use a magnetic telescope from HF to get them out.
@@djstoolrestorations Keep up the excellent videos.
Ebay sells those Snap-on Ratchet tools for $10