Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Preparing for Adventure - Vehicle Tool Kits
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 авг 2024
- Summertime is here! What do you need to do to prepare for your next adventure?
Jason Salyer walks through his vehicle tool kit that will help him be prepared for every situation he might find himself in. In addition to the gear he carries, he shows the best way to organize the tools and gear so that it is easy to find and access.
Husky Denier Tool Tote
► amzn.to/3O5T3em
198 Piece Mechanics Tool Set
► amzn.to/3vtJbCA
Want More Info About 15 Essential Items Every Prepper Should Hoard?
Watch It Here - • 15 Items Every Prepper...
#tools #prepping #gear
===============================
PRODUCTS FEATURED IN THIS VIDEO
===============================
Roaring Fire Armadillo Tool Roll Pouch
► www.roaringfir...
(Use coupon code "SD10" to save an additional 10% at Roaring Fire Gear)
==================================
SUBMIT YOUR EDC POCKET DUMP VIDEO
==================================
Be featured on our channel ...
► survivaldispat...
=================
GET SURVIVAL GEAR
=================
Survival Dispatch HQ
► survivaldispatc...
Survival Gear
► gear.survivaldi...
Survival Dispatch Amazon Store
► tinyurl.com/mx7...
========
SOCIALS
========
Instagram
► / survivaldispatch
Facebook
► / survivaldispatch
Twitter
► / survivalreport
==========
SPONSORS
==========
Blackout Coffee: Strong coffee & a strong 2A supporter
(Not those other black coffee guys!)
► tinyurl.com/yc...
2A Shield: Firearms liability & property protection
► tinyurl.com/2p...
Contingency Medical: Emergency antibiotic kits
► tinyurl.com/mt...
Volusia Top Gun: The best gun range in FL
► volusiatopgun....
===============================
WANT YOUR PRODUCT(S) REVIEWED?
===============================
Email your request to Support@SurvivalDispatch.com
===========
DISCLAIMER
===========
DISCLAIMER: The materials published on Survival Dispatch’s RUclips channel, social media accounts, and website (including any show, episode, guest appearance, etc. appearing within) are for informational and entertainment purposes only.
The opinions expressed through this video are the opinions of the individual author(s) and are for educational and documentary purposes only.
Please note, we have affiliate partnerships with some brands mentioned on our RUclips channel and we may get a small portion of the revenue when you purchase an item using the links provided.
FAIR USE: In the rare instance that we include someone else’s footage it is covered under Fair Use for Documentary and Educational purposes with the intention of driving commentary and allowing freedom of speech.
IMPORTANT: All firearms footage is produced in a safe environment by highly trained professionals with decades of experience. These videos are strictly for educational and entertainment purposes only. Imitation or the use of anything demonstrated in our videos is done AT YOUR OWN RISK. Do not attempt to replicate the actions featured in our videos without the proper training, licensing, and medical professionals present.
We are not attempting to sell you firearms featured in our videos. We are not instructing our viewers on how to modify firearms, accessories, or otherwise change their basic legal function. All firearms and accessories are legal products commonly available in retail stores across the United States. Our videos are for entertainment purposes only. We are not an FFL and DO NOT sell or deal in firearms. Such practice is heavily regulated and subject to applicable laws. We DO NOT sell firearms, parts, or magazines.
© 2022 Survival Dispatch
![Chuckyy - Devil Hours [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f3wZGj0VnZU/mqdefault.jpg)
Okay, I was a certified auto mechanic for several years before I started my own business and while it might seem nice to have all those tools with you all the time, the fact is, 99% of the time your vehicle breaks down due to a leak or a fan belt breaking, and not a mechanical break down. If it is a mechanical break down, 99.999% of the time, you'll need a part to get back on the road.
Instead of having all those tools, get yourself some BARS LEAKS and emergency fan belt kit, carry a couple quarts of oil, a gallon or two of water, duct tape, many hose clamps of different sizes along with big patches of rubber from tire inner tubes....hose clamps and inner tube rubber can patch many things and hold parts together while you JB Weld them, a few packets of a two part epoxy mix or liquid steel or JB Weld and hopefully you can put some thing back together to "LIMP" back to where you can get help, some spare fuses and a needle nose pliers to get at those fuses, for off roading a fuel tank repair kit, a tire plug kit, and a mini 12vdc air compressor, a good box cutter for cutting and splicing hoses and belts and rubber, a funnel for pouring fluids, and hand cleaner and rags. It sucks grabbing your steering wheel with greasy filthy hands, because it never comes off the steering wheel.
And then LEARN how to use these items, because some do require some common sense and basic mechanical skills and YOUR tools to make it easier to do the repair, like the fan belt kit. Also, learn how to tape up a leaking radiator hose, and when the pressure is off the cooling system, crack open the cap so no pressure can build up and cause you tape to start leaking again. Learn how to plug a tire. Learn to mix up epoxy or JB Weld and repair a hole in an oil pan or fuel tank or thermostat housing or broken alternator bracket.
I could go on and on just from past experience, but you get the idea here. Keep up the great work.
Very good advice! Thanks for watching!
I couldn't agree more. Having all the tools makes little difference if you have no skills and parts. The fact that Mr Salyer has both standard and metric reveals he doesn't realize that everything made since 1985 is metric. He doesn't have a repair manual specific to the vehicle. All those tools and he doesn't have main engine or fuel pump relays specific to the vehicle. How about starter contacts? They cost less than ten bucks, but a rebuilt starter can cost more than a hundred dollars. Having a lot of tools to repair a busted hose is all well and good, but if the car is inspected regularly then a hose that is ready to fail can be replaced ahead of time.
I see so many people bring so much tools, most will never get used outdoors. Just bring what you need for the common problems. Anything worst, you have the best tool which is your phone.
For car repairs, I find good zip ties come in handy as well. I keep a handful of those in my tool bag as well.
Good call! Thanks for watching!
The Universal Tools: Screw driver (flat and phillips), Duct tape, Hammer, Vice Grips, Channel Locks, Adjustable wrench, Socket set, Soup cans with top and bottom cut off, Metal hanging strap with a couple of bolts, Hose clamps, WD40, Butane lighter, and a Bastard file.
That sounds like a McGyver kit!
I don't know about others, but I really hate the chincy scissor jacks that come with most vehicles. I like to carry a bottle Jack and a short 2x4 .
I’m surprised you didn’t mention a car battery jump starter. The one I have is a rechargeable battery that comes with clips to attach to the car battery so you can give yourself a jump without another vehicle. The portable battery avoids the long jumper cables. You can also charge your phone with some. My battery in particular also comes with a super bright flashlight on one end. But, you gave plenty great ideas to consider!
I like the garbage bag idea, smaller than the tarp I keep in the truck.
I prefer a tool roll and commercial kit along side some loose tools all inside of a big tote box. Unless I bring everything which requires a trailer.
What is this "metric" of which you speak?
add some zip ties of various sizes, they could be used to secure something where tape would not work
We did a video like this on my channel. I keep a simple ratchet set and a jump box in my car at all times. That will fix about 90% of all my problems. My buddy keeps a few extra items.
need a butane soldering iron solder and a multimeterfor basic wiring issues. some vise grips another light source like a magnetic base light.with spare batteries.. i know we all have several with us all the time, but more is better and with the tools so you dont have to dig into another kit for it.
zipties and even some 'bailing wire
dielectric grease.and a small can of 3 in 1 oil.
HF sells a ratcheting driver that is 1/4" on one side and hex on the other. It comes with a set of hex bits. I probably get more use from it than my 1/4" drive ratchet. Also, a 5" crescent from HD and 6" bird mouth vice grips (Which get used more as a clamp than a pliers.)
Add a few Heavy duty Snatch blocks and appropriate attachments and Chord for pulling or towing.
My tools on my 1979 honda CX 500,
8" bahco adjustable wrench
12" channel lock pliers
Leatherman MUT EOD
1" wide duct tape
3/4" electrical tape
Kamasa Flexi bit holder and 6 bits
Lockwire
Zip ties
Spare fuses
Spare led bulbs
We like to have a couple small straps in my pickup. There’s been a few times where we weren’t necessarily planning on hauling something and then will randomly pick stuff up that needs strapped down. That could be just me though I like to randomly pick up stuff for projects that might work. 😁
In my truck, always. In my wife’s car, not really an option to haul stuff on the exterior. Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching!
Nice kit bro. In the back of my H2, I also have 4 gal. Of water, just in case, 5 cans of fix a flat, two charged jump boxes, 21ft jumper cables 5 rolls of gorilla tape, just a few other items. Always nice to be ready. This stays In the truck always I only have one vehicle. I'd maybe add some water just In case of radiator problems. Thumbs up video Brother ~John
I use a tool roll in my ride too. Its a Carhartt and is very durable. I also have a siphon pump, Some Flares a Off-road shovel and roadside Triangle. (More for street breakdowns or letting friends know where i am setup when they come in). Cool Vid!
I would add 1/4 & 3/8 inch swivels at the end of both extensions.
I agree, those buckles suck on the Roaring Fire tool roll. It was meant to be for vehicle tools but ended up being the collection roll for most of my folding knives which I use to keep in a plastic bin. For my vehicle and my tractor-trailer rig l went to a truck stop station and found a heavy duty ballistic nylon zippered bag with heavy duty handles, organizer pockets on the exterior, several organizer pockets on the interior walls, two larger pockets at each end of the interior and the bottom is flat and seems to be re-enforced with a double layer. The stitching is first rate and I believe the price was under 40 or 50 bucks. I bought it when I was a Class A driver for C&R England some years ago. It's still in use but decorated with my old military emblems and patches.
Carhardt makes a good roll too.
The tool roll is a good solution. In regards to the screwdriver I highly suggest looking at Milwaukee's 11 in 1 Electricians Screwdriver. Gives you some extra flexibility in regards to the bit options and also nut drivers. The toolkit I keep in the truck can help with some simp,e vehicle service but also other tasks I may run into in camp or at the cabin.
CtL
Duct Tape / Utility Knife / Disposable Gloves / Gojo / Rags
Good video man, i like your setup choice for the tool roll.
Very good Job. the only things I can think of is 3 to 500 foot of heavy-duty Para cord and three Snatch blocks. and a Butane powered Soldering unit and cheap crimps and cable ties and connectors. spare fuses.
Thanks Great videos as always! I seen that hill people gear pack on the save granny video. I did some research and I liked it so much I ended up picking up there Conner v2 pack. I may be picking up the tool roll kit as well.
Great! Thanks for watching! The Tarahumara pack is my favorite edc or day pack.
I say add a pair of heavy duty scissors, a box cutter, and a headlight flashlight. I would even suggest a measuring tape and some orange shop towels that can act as single flags on oversized loads when they may be needed.
I recommend replacing those sockets with impact grade sockets and extensions because the cheese grade ones DO brake apart if you got a rusted nut. I also recommend adding a torque wrench cuz no you cant tell how tight it is. I recommend extendable wrenches or a breaker bar or both cuz its not that hard to break teeth on a ratchet.
I have been a mechanic a long time on just about everything from hand tools to helicopters, so believe me when I say, you are on the right track. Don't have more tools than you know how to (or are willing to) use. What good are tools if all you can do is take something apart and then have to pay someone MORE money to finish the job ?
It's funny that you mentioned hitting your starter with a rock, back in college driving an old & busted station wagon... i used to hit my started with a big old set of keys to get it to unstick. 😂 I totally had forgotten about that!
Thank you for the video.
FUSES!!!!
I think I would add a small assortment of auto fuses................
Preparing for adventure waw nice video thank friedn
Prepare for a common problem that can occur in the worst environment. What do you have to change a tire in the dark while it’s raining on a secluded country road? Do you have a jack you can work and trust to hold your car up? A breaker bar that gives you enough leverage to loosen the lug nuts? Wheel chocks? PB Blaster? Portable air pump? Flashlight(s)? Gloves? Moving blanket or thick cardboard to kneel or lay on if necessary? Do the same for your battery, fuses, fan belt, etc...
For me, it’s standard and inch-sized. 😂
Don't tell nobody but I saw that lunchbox move by itself !!!
wait is it just me that carries complete socket, wrench sets a 20v impact, drill and reciprocating saw with bolts screws etc... well don't tell my wife
even if u have that ammo box or a simple bag and everything is mixed up as long as u have the items it's what counts. if it takes a few seconds to find what I need who cares, it's for emergency it's not like you use it all day everyday. haven't used mine in 2 years lucky me.
*clicks on tool roll link, product not found* Tool roll won't hold sockets though
Gloves and zip ties
Great additions. Thanks!
Not a bad basic kit id defo add a file probably a half round one, then you need at least a test light or better a multi meter for the ever increasing electricary bollox that's on cars, WD40 a life saver for a lot of jobs and a tub of hand cleaner if you want to get flash I always carry a gas soldering iron and solder and a box of fuses connectors and other stuff for my Amateue radio kit as you may just have to call for help if your gearbox shits itself lol anyway great video
4 way lug wrench
Add fuses and zip ties to your kit
Vise Grips!
Atlas 46 tool roll
WD-40. What duct tape can’t fix WD-40 can.
Good call! Thanks!
👍😎🍺🍩🔧
110K subscribers and you don't have any kind of an external mic?
Hahahahaha ha! Thanks for watching! I will work on that.
Atlas 46 york town tool roll