Just a small correction. Japanese bikes have JIS screws, not Philips. Philips screwdrivers will cam out and ruin JIS screws so if you have a Japanese bike, its a good idea to have a basic set of JIS screwdrivers or bits. On a side note, you can use JIS in Philips screws without any issue, just not the other way around.
The vessel impacta is highly recommended for JIS screws. It fits the hand like a regular screwdriver but also does double duty as an impact screwdriver.
I just got a set a while back. Usually the JIS screws should have a dot on them to indicate that they are. That being said, most of screws on my bike can also be turned using a socket.
THIS. Esp if you work on older/vintage Japanese bikes, and do anything with the carbs, look for the little dot on the head of the screw... The JIS screws are made of metal that resembles room temp butter when turned with a philips, so the JIS is the correct tool for the job.
Came here to say this! JIS screws are much stronger than Pozudriv or Phillips screws, because the contact angle between the screwdriver and the bolt is not at an angle like others are, but perpendicular. If you put a lot of torque on it, the screwdriver will not be forced out. I recommend “Vessel” brand screwdrivers. They even sell normal screwdrivers with an impact feature, so you can hit the driver with a hammer. Next to this, old Japanese bikes in my experience used superior steel. I hardly ever come across bolts that won’t let go, except for when some idiot went at it with the wrong screwdriver.
When I first got my bike, I stumbled upon your video on how to clean and lube the chain and I've been subscribed ever since. Thanks for all your informative, knowledgeable, and concise videos!
Dave, you have one of the best motorcycling channels on YT.. I've learned how to do a lot of things on my own bikes that have saved me quite a bit of money thanks to your videos, and I've bought several tools based on this video in particular. Thanks man!
I just purchased the Motion Pro Cable Luber V3. All I can say is that I will never use another one of those cheapo cable lubers. The Cable Luber V3 works so well and can blow out even very stubborn blockages (I have never seen so much crap coming out of a well working cable). Absolutely amazing tool and no mess.
Really useful video thanks. Glad you weren't full of sponsored products making it hard to depict actual truth from junk. I'm a newbie binge watching through videos and tips and tricks on maintenance and what starter bike to buy and why would be great. Thanks
Thanks for the list! I'm a new bike owner (and rider) so I'll be needing everything. :P Love the channel btw. I'm going back to watch all of your videos!
Thumb Wheel Ratchet Park Three-Way Hex Wrenches Magnetic Parts Trays Pocket Telescoping Magnet Sticks Drilling Hammer for the Impact Driver Vessel JIS Screwdriver Spiral Brush for cleaning chains
Great information. For transferring fuel best to use a siphon hose. You dont need to bring the fuel over the shoulder. Just bring over a high chair and bring any type of fuel canister besides the fuel tank and just pump the siphon and you see fuel flow easily. The other necessary tools you will need are the front and rear bike stands, funnels (different sizes), rags, small plastic bags, etc etc.
Man o man......great info in all your vids.....getting back to riding after a 25 yrs gap.....all your information is really truly appreciated....great reminders and good procedures to eliminate those old poor habits that the brain unfortunately retains...yes very grateful for all your helpful..informative knowledge....thankyou veryuch
bondhus t-handles. Had lots of success with their ball ends. If you're taking off the same bolt everytime like a fairing to lift the gas tank use the non-ball end.
+1 on the grease ninja, thing is a godsend. If you don't have a centerstand, get a piece of wood that's thick enough to get the bike upright. Soloing a rear stand, a challenge? No more.
Wow wow wow, that was really really helpful and very informative. I didn't know and never heard of some of these. But I can definitely use a few of these.
These are great tool tips! The only thing I'd add (but is VERY expensive) is a hydraulic bike lift. LOL As I get older, I look less and less forward to crawling around on the concrete in my garage to work on my bikes. I just changed all the fluids and filters and plugs on my Gold Wing and crawling around on the ground basically sucks. Fortunately, I'm still pretty nimble for an old guy, but that doesn't make me any more excited about working on the bike while standing on my head in the garage. I have almost every tool you mentioned, but a few have escaped my list. I'm ordering them as soon as I'm done commenting! And now that fall is here, maybe I'll even be able to find some Loc-Tite and Anti-seize in pumpkin spice flavor! Thank you, Dave, for all of your great videos! I love the videos in the members area as well!! Great stuff! I have a LOT more confidence on my bikes since I started watching your channel years ago.
Favorite: Harbor Freight's Earthquake XT, usually on sale for $99, the battery lasts for days, saves tennis elbow if you have a lot of wrenching to do. Bendable magnet pickup tool, if you ever drop a bolt into an inlet manifold, it could save you thousands.
My neutral switch needed replacing in 03 Dyna. Shop wanted 2 hrs to go through seat battery box, etc, but I cut down socket to fit over switch then drilled 2 holes in socket for using small bar to tighten ! Had neutral switch replaced in half HR!
Very good but you forgot a set of Japanese DIN screwdrivers. Finally after decades I bought a set (Vessel). Put it this way....it's a life changing moment.
Hi guys. thumbs up for such great and informative videos you put out there. I have a question not motorbike-related. at the end of your videos, you have a nice tune playing. can you put a link for it, please? I tried to shazam it and I couldn't find it on the net.
i agree/use almost every item here. But i can say this, i had that same exact air compressor. Although it's a good one, i have never successfully seated the bead of ANY tire. HD stock to Angel GT and Diablo/Corsas... It has the PSI but just always lost pressure just as the beads were getting ready. I ended up gettting a decent 6 gallon one for 220$ and have since had no issue! that little red one is great for its other uses though, i still use it for air tools alot.
Great video Dave, Thank you. Although we are use to use the tools we already have, your list gives a good guide on which ones we may need to update and for what... love the loaded dead-blow hammer; do you know if they have the special edition, the one that comes with Thor and his hammer made of metal of a heart of a dead star? hehe
Great video. I have the same tools, some different manufacturers. No grease ninja. I use Japanese Industrial Standard (JIS) head drivers. Someone sells a T bar with 3 hex shank socket ends and 2x #1, 2x #2 2x #3 JIS heads. Like your 3/8th T bar, used more than the screwdrivers. Please give a quick video on torque wrenches and the proper way to use them, including crows feet or stem head nut adapters. I'm seeing some serious mistakes on-line, in some how-to vlogs and it scares me. If people are routinely over torqueing things because they like to wrench but don't have a clue or any training, we end up with a lot of badly maintained or even deadly used bikes out there being sold to the unware.
Good video but correction on 8:04 older Japanese motorcycles didn't use Phillips screws, they used JIS screws which look like Phillips but are not, hence the inaccurate statement "making them extremely hard to remove", that is usually the case when using the wrong tool for the job! =) The difference is significant enough to make most people strip the JIS screws if using regular Phillips screwdriver. If you do work on Japanese vehicles, I strongly urge you to get yourself a set of JIS screwdriver. You know you are dealing with a JIS screw if you see a dot on one corner of the X slot where the driver goes. Second point is using anti-seize on spark plug threads, this compound will increase the torque input due to decrease friction so even if using a torque wrench, you can very easily over-torque the spark plugs causing them to eventually fail or even worse, break and fall in the engine. So, if you have to use it, make sure to reduce torque rating by about 20%. I personally recommend using di-electric compoung at the end of the spark plugs where the wires connect instead to prevent contamination and corrosion.
Awesome video man! I’ve turned a few other riders now on to the secret power of the grease ninja and a bottle of kerosene. One of my favorite tools now. Also a big fan of my motion pro air chuck and tire gauge. 👍🏻 I think you hit all the basics for the average rider.
FortNine did some testing on chain cleaners and found that Kerosene passes by the o-rings and may not be the best choice anymore. just a heads up, might wanna go find his video for his test results.
Aside from checking/adjusting tyre preassure and chain cleaning/lubing I don't do any work on the bike myself. I have neither the knowledge nor a garage where I could do it. I leave everything else to professionals. It's not THAT expensive anyway when it comes to motorcycles. I will check out that grease ninja though.
Would it be possible to get a suggestion or recommendation on which torque wrench to get? There are so many to choose from and there isn't a link provided above (in the video description). Thanks!
I used to always recommended Craftsman, but that doesn't work anymore. Home Depot Husky tools seem to be doing a good job splitting the difference between cost and quality, but I've not owned one to say for certain.
Is there a good tool set, or set of tools, that you would recommend to carry with you on your bike at all times? What about a tire repair kit? Do you recommend slime?
It used to be called a Yamaha Lubber cable lubber.. but now I see many brands sell it.. I had never seen the valve for gas cans.. Nor had I ever seen the chain Lube device even though I made my own version of such a ling to lubricate crane cables
Dewalt jump starter the 1200, has everything besides a tank and a radio. Oh an a Moving blanket, probably the best investment for working on things, be comfortable. Dewalt battery drill/impact gun, Invest in a friend who's a mechanic that works for "the love of it" that owns a truck and ramps. Ride safe!
T Handle wrenches are great when applying torque, but when the torque is not needed the the rotational motion is very awkward. You may want to check Super T Handle with Metric Allen Set, compact with a unique spinning feature when torque is not needed.
I'm using fzs motorcycle which I bought 8 years so in user manual they said we should unleaded gasoline only so what is this fuel in India called power or premium or extra premium..expalin brother
screw driver get a good set of JIS japanese industrial standard. they look like philips screw but they are different. and while you are there add a JIS bit set for your impact driver. you can easily recognise a JIS by looking at the head of the philips head bolt it has a dot stamped
una lasta thinga, on your torque wrenches HIGH QUALITY (greater than $150.00 preferably springless) torque wrench, also if its spring type dont forget to turn it back to 0 when your done. I prefer the SNAPON tech wrench even does torque angle but the are pricey, have the 3/8 and half inch they rock. Have the cheapest impact skrew driver you can buy been through many bits (never use a stretched bit or you will pay for it with die grinder time).
Spoke spanner?, Spark plug swivel T socket?, Brake fluid drainer?!. 1/2", 9/16, 5/8, open ring spanners?, Tyer leavers?, Never rattle up on cast aluminum or aluminum for that matter.
I have worked on motorcycles, go karts, boat motors, basically, any small engine known to man. As far as tools go, agree with you, the hand impact should be the FIRST tool you add to your box, and without it, you are screwed. PUN INTENDED.
I need a tire gauge and I am tempted to buy the one you showed here but it is $50 is there a big different with those jaco elite pro, they are less than 1/2 of the price and have very good reviews what is your thought on this.
Oh yeah. If you take care of it, the intercomp will be accurate for decades. Ours is 12 years old and still within 1/4 psi of the $500 pro gauge at the track.
Great video, proper tools, nice contrasting background, nice close ups on practical application. If there is a Ducati in your shop you must be good. My only suggestion would be to face the camera straight on, stop moving back and forth and use more hand gesturing I think it might be better. Ta.
If you damage a bolt head with a 12 point socket you either have a damaged head to begin with or you don’t know how to use a socket. 12 point sockets are far more versatile.
Good flashlight and or a good mobile LED work light. Exactly though, can't work on what you can't see and most garage lighting isn't sufficient when working on the mid to lower area's of ones bike.
Just a small correction. Japanese bikes have JIS screws, not Philips. Philips screwdrivers will cam out and ruin JIS screws so if you have a Japanese bike, its a good idea to have a basic set of JIS screwdrivers or bits.
On a side note, you can use JIS in Philips screws without any issue, just not the other way around.
Yep. You are exactly right! Thanks for bringing that up.
The vessel impacta is highly recommended for JIS screws. It fits the hand like a regular screwdriver but also does double duty as an impact screwdriver.
I just got a set a while back. Usually the JIS screws should have a dot on them to indicate that they are.
That being said, most of screws on my bike can also be turned using a socket.
THIS. Esp if you work on older/vintage Japanese bikes, and do anything with the carbs, look for the little dot on the head of the screw... The JIS screws are made of metal that resembles room temp butter when turned with a philips, so the JIS is the correct tool for the job.
Came here to say this! JIS screws are much stronger than Pozudriv or Phillips screws, because the contact angle between the screwdriver and the bolt is not at an angle like others are, but perpendicular. If you put a lot of torque on it, the screwdriver will not be forced out. I recommend “Vessel” brand screwdrivers. They even sell normal screwdrivers with an impact feature, so you can hit the driver with a hammer.
Next to this, old Japanese bikes in my experience used superior steel. I hardly ever come across bolts that won’t let go, except for when some idiot went at it with the wrong screwdriver.
When I first got my bike, I stumbled upon your video on how to clean and lube the chain and I've been subscribed ever since. Thanks for all your informative, knowledgeable, and concise videos!
Dave, you have one of the best motorcycling channels on YT.. I've learned how to do a lot of things on my own bikes that have saved me quite a bit of money thanks to your videos, and I've bought several tools based on this video in particular. Thanks man!
One of the most useful and concise motorcycle video I've seen in awhile. Thank you for posting.
Yes! Thank you for doing this one! And thank you for listening to your viewers!
The. Motion Pro Chain Alignment Tool, you can’t go wrong when it’s right!
Thanks Dave for another great informational video. I appreciate the links you've provided above.
Nice one Dave, quality stuff as always! Cheers.
Super helpful video. I actually bought each item you listed and they've all been great. Thank you!!!
Great video and thank you for keeping us informed.
I just purchased the Motion Pro Cable Luber V3. All I can say is that I will never use another one of those cheapo cable lubers. The Cable Luber V3 works so well and can blow out even very stubborn blockages (I have never seen so much crap coming out of a well working cable). Absolutely amazing tool and no mess.
Wow, this is how videos should be made. Good job and thank you.
Clear and concise. Thank you.
This is an AMAZING video. Thank you all VERY much
Really useful video thanks. Glad you weren't full of sponsored products making it hard to depict actual truth from junk. I'm a newbie binge watching through videos and tips and tricks on maintenance and what starter bike to buy and why would be great. Thanks
Thanks for the list! I'm a new bike owner (and rider) so I'll be needing everything. :P
Love the channel btw. I'm going back to watch all of your videos!
A few new things to go on my list. Thanks for all the good info.
Good video. One tool I use a lot is a Dewalt electric 18V power screwdriver. It’s great to take off Torx fasteners on my BMWs. Fast and easy to use.
Great list of tools, a paddock stand or jack is also a must! Walking a bike forward or backwards to oil the chain well...
Just what I was looking for. Thanks!
Very informative video, thank you!
Thumb Wheel Ratchet
Park Three-Way Hex Wrenches
Magnetic Parts Trays
Pocket Telescoping Magnet Sticks
Drilling Hammer for the Impact Driver
Vessel JIS Screwdriver
Spiral Brush for cleaning chains
Great information. For transferring fuel best to use a siphon hose. You dont need to bring the fuel over the shoulder. Just bring over a high chair and bring any type of fuel canister besides the fuel tank and just pump the siphon and you see fuel flow easily. The other necessary tools you will need are the front and rear bike stands, funnels (different sizes), rags, small plastic bags, etc etc.
Man o man......great info in all your vids.....getting back to riding after a 25 yrs gap.....all your information is really truly appreciated....great reminders and good procedures to eliminate those old poor habits that the brain unfortunately retains...yes very grateful for all your helpful..informative knowledge....thankyou veryuch
Awesomely informative. Thanks
this channel need more subscriber. love all of your videos!
bondhus t-handles. Had lots of success with their ball ends. If you're taking off the same bolt everytime like a fairing to lift the gas tank use the non-ball end.
Awesome video guys!!!!!
Useful video. Thanks.
Good beginner video. Thanks! I like that T handle tool
Thank for the useful tips. I would also add a brake/clutch fluid bleeding kit. I have the basic one with a magnet and it did the job.
Sounds like we'll need a sequel. Also, we love this bleeding kit. amzn.to/2EWYfNn
Kit? All you really need is the right size wrench, tube and something to catch the fluid with. Having a kit might be nice, but it's really not needed.
+1 on the grease ninja, thing is a godsend.
If you don't have a centerstand, get a piece of wood that's thick enough to get the bike upright. Soloing a rear stand, a challenge? No more.
GREAT VIDEO these are the things a teach my guys (25+ year mechanic).
Wow wow wow, that was really really helpful and very informative. I didn't know and never heard of some of these. But I can definitely use a few of these.
Glad it was helpful!
@@CanyonChasers no doubt
Great little diddies... Will be looking to add many of those to my bike tool box..... Thanks.
This is good!! Thanks man.
awesomesauce definitely gonna get the sliding T and the Trigger Valve
Agree this is sweeet getting a gauge and motionpro airchuck
These are great tool tips! The only thing I'd add (but is VERY expensive) is a hydraulic bike lift. LOL As I get older, I look less and less forward to crawling around on the concrete in my garage to work on my bikes. I just changed all the fluids and filters and plugs on my Gold Wing and crawling around on the ground basically sucks. Fortunately, I'm still pretty nimble for an old guy, but that doesn't make me any more excited about working on the bike while standing on my head in the garage. I have almost every tool you mentioned, but a few have escaped my list. I'm ordering them as soon as I'm done commenting! And now that fall is here, maybe I'll even be able to find some Loc-Tite and Anti-seize in pumpkin spice flavor!
Thank you, Dave, for all of your great videos! I love the videos in the members area as well!! Great stuff! I have a LOT more confidence on my bikes since I started watching your channel years ago.
Favorite: Harbor Freight's Earthquake XT, usually on sale for $99, the battery lasts for days, saves tennis elbow if you have a lot of wrenching to do. Bendable magnet pickup tool, if you ever drop a bolt into an inlet manifold, it could save you thousands.
Thanks guys. I have the fuel jug but no spout. I've been casually trying to get the regular tube but I just ordered the one you suggested.
You'll love it!
The grease Ninja is a fantastic tool to have. Lubing my chain is always an easy task. Zero mess.
so is the SCOTTOILER
Good tools 100% important for a excellent job.
Excellent video
Yes everything amazing but where’s the girl?!
the girl is a lie...
reported for misleading thumbnail
It's called click bait
Lol.
well...close your eyes and ya might hear her.
My thoughts exactly 🤣
My neutral switch needed replacing in 03 Dyna. Shop wanted 2 hrs to go through seat battery box, etc, but I cut down socket to fit over switch then drilled 2 holes in socket for using small bar to tighten ! Had neutral switch replaced in half HR!
That’s how they would have done it also but still charged the 2 hours
thank you man!
Awesome video
Thanks for the great Video.
I was wondering which song is at the ending, if you could enlighten me
Gas powered soldering iron, one that you can also use as a mini blow torch or heat gun.
JIS screwdrivers
Very good but you forgot a set of Japanese DIN screwdrivers.
Finally after decades I bought a set (Vessel). Put it this way....it's a life changing moment.
Yeah, those are pretty amazing!
ANOTHER Great video........
❤❤❤. Great advice
And a good Leatherman!
Excellent
Hardware store here I come . Have some of that but I have mainly carpentry tools .
Hi guys. thumbs up for such great and informative videos you put out there. I have a question not motorbike-related. at the end of your videos, you have a nice tune playing. can you put a link for it, please? I tried to shazam it and I couldn't find it on the net.
i agree/use almost every item here. But i can say this, i had that same exact air compressor. Although it's a good one, i have never successfully seated the bead of ANY tire. HD stock to Angel GT and Diablo/Corsas... It has the PSI but just always lost pressure just as the beads were getting ready. I ended up gettting a decent 6 gallon one for 220$ and have since had no issue! that little red one is great for its other uses though, i still use it for air tools alot.
Yeah. I have a much more robust one myself, but that little guy is enough to get you started.
Another excellent video Dave! But where was Chase the dog? I saw his bed but didn’t see him. Thanks for all you guys do! You’re absolutely the best.
I know. I totally forgot to sneak him in this one. That means he'll have to be in the next video at least twice!
that well it is edit was a nice touch lol.
Thank u
Vernier caliper is my favourite.
Thank you
Great video Dave, Thank you. Although we are use to use the tools we already have, your list gives a good guide on which ones we may need to update and for what... love the loaded dead-blow hammer; do you know if they have the special edition, the one that comes with Thor and his hammer made of metal of a heart of a dead star? hehe
Great video. I have the same tools, some different manufacturers. No grease ninja. I use Japanese Industrial Standard (JIS) head drivers. Someone sells a T bar with 3 hex shank socket ends and 2x #1, 2x #2 2x #3 JIS heads. Like your 3/8th T bar, used more than the screwdrivers.
Please give a quick video on torque wrenches and the proper way to use them, including crows feet or stem head nut adapters. I'm seeing some serious mistakes on-line, in some how-to vlogs and it scares me. If people are routinely over torqueing things because they like to wrench but don't have a clue or any training, we end up with a lot of badly maintained or even deadly used bikes out there being sold to the unware.
Good video but correction on 8:04 older Japanese motorcycles didn't use Phillips screws, they used JIS screws which look like Phillips but are not, hence the inaccurate statement "making them extremely hard to remove", that is usually the case when using the wrong tool for the job! =)
The difference is significant enough to make most people strip the JIS screws if using regular Phillips screwdriver. If you do work on Japanese vehicles, I strongly urge you to get yourself a set of JIS screwdriver. You know you are dealing with a JIS screw if you see a dot on one corner of the X slot where the driver goes.
Second point is using anti-seize on spark plug threads, this compound will increase the torque input due to decrease friction so even if using a torque wrench, you can very easily over-torque the spark plugs causing them to eventually fail or even worse, break and fall in the engine. So, if you have to use it, make sure to reduce torque rating by about 20%. I personally recommend using di-electric compoung at the end of the spark plugs where the wires connect instead to prevent contamination and corrosion.
Awesome video man! I’ve turned a few other riders now on to the secret power of the grease ninja and a bottle of kerosene. One of my favorite tools now. Also a big fan of my motion pro air chuck and tire gauge. 👍🏻 I think you hit all the basics for the average rider.
FortNine did some testing on chain cleaners and found that Kerosene passes by the o-rings and may not be the best choice anymore. just a heads up, might wanna go find his video for his test results.
The air compressor is my nr one tool
Aside from checking/adjusting tyre preassure and chain cleaning/lubing I don't do any work on the bike myself. I have neither the knowledge nor a garage where I could do it. I leave everything else to professionals. It's not THAT expensive anyway when it comes to motorcycles. I will check out that grease ninja though.
Great stuff.
My shopping list just grew... Thanks a lot! humph!
Give the list to your loved ones, maybe you'll get good gifts for your birthday. :)
Would it be possible to get a suggestion or recommendation on which torque wrench to get? There are so many to choose from and there isn't a link provided above (in the video description). Thanks!
I used to always recommended Craftsman, but that doesn't work anymore. Home Depot Husky tools seem to be doing a good job splitting the difference between cost and quality, but I've not owned one to say for certain.
Is there a good tool set, or set of tools, that you would recommend to carry with you on your bike at all times? What about a tire repair kit? Do you recommend slime?
A sledgehammer. When you can't fix the bike.... It just helps.
fantastic
A link snapped on my chain & I need to replace the gear shifter...which also snapped. Love these Chinese bikes.
It used to be called a Yamaha Lubber cable lubber.. but now I see many brands sell it..
I had never seen the valve for gas cans.. Nor had I ever seen the chain Lube device even though I made my own version of such a ling to lubricate crane cables
I like my KD Impact Driver
Dewalt jump starter the 1200, has everything besides a tank and a radio. Oh an a Moving blanket, probably the best investment for working on things, be comfortable. Dewalt battery drill/impact gun, Invest in a friend who's a mechanic that works for "the love of it" that owns a truck and ramps. Ride safe!
Did you replace many of the Ducati bolts?
T Handle wrenches are great when applying torque, but when the torque is not needed the the rotational motion is very awkward. You may want to check Super T Handle with Metric Allen Set, compact with a unique spinning feature when torque is not needed.
Thanks for sharing
I'm using fzs motorcycle which I bought 8 years so in user manual they said we should unleaded gasoline only so what is this fuel in India called power or premium or extra premium..expalin brother
Dave, you don't have a torque wrench listed and I've been having trouble finding one that is set up to use on bikes with NM torque settings.
Well, thats a weird oversight. Here you go. This is the one I've been using for over 20 years. amzn.to/3iS5pIh
screw driver get a good set of JIS japanese industrial standard. they look like philips screw but they are different. and while you are there add a JIS bit set for your impact driver. you can easily recognise a JIS by looking at the head of the philips head bolt it has a dot stamped
I had cable ties with me. Believe me they were very handy
My favorite tool is my 3/8" speeder handle. Works better than a T-handle.
I went to grease ninja website but there are multiple different styles of the product how can I tell which one is for my bike??
You need to consult your owner's manual or an online forum to find out what size chain your bike uses.
una lasta thinga, on your torque wrenches HIGH QUALITY (greater than $150.00 preferably springless) torque wrench, also if its spring type dont forget to turn it back to 0 when your done. I prefer the SNAPON tech wrench even does torque angle but the are pricey, have the 3/8 and half inch they rock. Have the cheapest impact skrew driver you can buy been through many bits (never use a stretched bit or you will pay for it with die grinder time).
Spoke spanner?, Spark plug swivel T socket?, Brake fluid drainer?!. 1/2", 9/16, 5/8, open ring spanners?, Tyer leavers?, Never rattle up on cast aluminum or aluminum for that matter.
Sag scale is crucial for dirt& street bikes
I have worked on motorcycles, go karts, boat motors, basically, any small engine known to man. As far as tools go, agree with you, the hand impact should be the FIRST tool you add to your box, and without it, you are screwed. PUN INTENDED.
I need a tire gauge and I am tempted to buy the one you showed here but it is $50 is there a big different with those jaco elite pro, they are less than 1/2 of the price and have very good reviews what is your thought on this.
Oh yeah. If you take care of it, the intercomp will be accurate for decades. Ours is 12 years old and still within 1/4 psi of the $500 pro gauge at the track.
@@CanyonChasers thank you for the quick response, I will save and buy that one then.
ngk sparkplugs already comes with anti seize coating
I have still backpain while riding my scooter. Is there any solution
never had a single problem with my metal safety fuel can that plastic jug wont vent pressure when needed
Great video, proper tools, nice contrasting background, nice close ups on practical application. If there is a Ducati in your shop you must be good. My only suggestion would be to face the camera straight on, stop moving back and forth and use more hand gesturing I think it might be better. Ta.
Any tips on how to get a garage to put tools in? In this ever-increasing rent, ever-increasing house prices country I live in?
Secure a very small loan... build garage w/buddies.... rent out half of it for 5 years... then it is all yours!
I always thought a rubber hammer in my workplace was broken . Now i hear it is supposed to rattle :D
a couple good drifts...
A beer, when whatever’s not going right. You sit back, drink one think and decompress
If you damage a bolt head with a 12 point socket you either have a damaged head to begin with or you don’t know how to use a socket. 12 point sockets are far more versatile.
Add a good flashlight to that list. Can't fix something if you can't see it.
Good flashlight and or a good mobile LED work light. Exactly though, can't work on what you can't see and most garage lighting isn't sufficient when working on the mid to lower area's of ones bike.
@@pierrebroccoli.9396 get a rechargeable one with a magnet on the end, invaluable.