Some of the Titan tools look really good value for money. Only thing I'm wondering about is if they're actually all made by the same company in Taiwan or if they're just rebranding other manufacturers. It's often hard with more budget/value brands to know whether all their products are good just (seems more likely if they make them themselves) because they make one good one.
As soon as you zoomed in on the tips I could tell you right away I couldn't use them. I deal with titainum fasteners on fighter jets and they strip out Snap-on T20's constantly. The way they are rounded off at the edges, you'll strip the fasteners and ruin those bits very quickly. I've found Wera bits are amazing.
I have a similar set in the Neiko brand from Amazon. The neiko ones are longer than the titans. I find them handy but I will say if you are using an impact driver with them on a regular torx fastener, without the little post in the middle, they will break.
I’ve stopped commenting on your channel because at least half of my post vanish into thin air. Don’t know if you are deleting them or RUclips but I will say this, you need to get into 3D printing and download already produced files that handle most of your small bit storage issues. The Prusa MINI+ is highly rated. It’s bigger brother the Prusa MK4 will print bigger stuff but at a higher cost. Get the kit version and it’s not to save money but if you have put it together then you should be able to fix it. Add a few rolls of PLA filament that will handle almost all of your needs and you will be up and printing. Lots of free CAD software out there if the old dog can learn new tricks then you can modify previous designs and / or design your own storage stuff. And with that, James out.
Fully agree, but would say that if you're just looking at just printing existing designs and want to do as little as possible tinkering with the actual 3D printer itself, I'd rather go with any of the Bambu Lab printers.
@@michael.knight You can spend the entire morning watching YT videos of side by side comparisons between the Prusa MK4 vs. Bambu Lab printers but I went with the Prusa MK4 kit that I put it together so I can service it if / when it fails and I live in a city of over 7m people. How many Bambu Lab service centers are in Montana? Once he gets it up and running he can buy the Prusa cover for filament that needs a heated environment. That said either printer is more than adequate to handle anything Doc throws at it.
+1 on the higher end Bambulab printers. The Prusa used to set the standard but it's so much slower. It's way easier to buy and get parts for the Bambu lab printers as well.
I've tried several 3D printed bit holders and they were all terrible. PLA and ABS aren't soft enough to snuggly hold the bits. The material isn't flexible at all, I broke several bit rails trying to fit them into notches in a Milwaukee pack out tray. Am I missing something?
The comment deletions seem to happen across many channels, maybe related to the user or keywords. I’ve seen it too. My current guess is RUclips is employing an AI nanny program, searching for bad users or keywords. If so, the “I” can’t possibly stand for intelligence.
That's actually a pretty amazing set. I've done a lot of work on surveillance systems, security torx are normal in that space.
Some of the Titan tools look really good value for money. Only thing I'm wondering about is if they're actually all made by the same company in Taiwan or if they're just rebranding other manufacturers. It's often hard with more budget/value brands to know whether all their products are good just (seems more likely if they make them themselves) because they make one good one.
Titan has some decent stuff, always catches my attention. My gearwrench dealer carries their little roto head ratchets
As soon as you zoomed in on the tips I could tell you right away I couldn't use them. I deal with titainum fasteners on fighter jets and they strip out Snap-on T20's constantly. The way they are rounded off at the edges, you'll strip the fasteners and ruin those bits very quickly. I've found Wera bits are amazing.
I have a similar set in the Neiko brand from Amazon. The neiko ones are longer than the titans. I find them handy but I will say if you are using an impact driver with them on a regular torx fastener, without the little post in the middle, they will break.
I have the Titan 12220 12-Inch High-Torque Ratcheting Screwdriver, and I love it!. Titan has great tools for the price.
I have the slightly smaller size version of that dewalt knife, its thinner and doesn’t have that cutter on the back, and ive been really enjoying it.
titan really fills the niche of "good enough to count on but cheap enough to lose without crying"
I've been pretty happy with Titan stuff for the price. Seems like I have various odds and ends from them.
Those look great I assume you got them at Auto Zone. I have had good luck with all the Titan tools I have.
Thanks Doc I'll pick up a set.
O’Reilly auto parts
Definitely need impact rated for a
Any links to the small bit holder?
Wiha set 90mm reasonable priced . Thin shafts for recessed fasteners. Made in Vietnam Quality is there.
I think Wiha makes the best bits…though I have yet to try on Swiss
Hi Doc!
FYI the two links are the same item.
nah temu bits are where it’s at
I’ve stopped commenting on your channel because at least half of my post vanish into thin air. Don’t know if you are deleting them or RUclips but I will say this, you need to get into 3D printing and download already produced files that handle most of your small bit storage issues. The Prusa MINI+ is highly rated. It’s bigger brother the Prusa MK4 will print bigger stuff but at a higher cost. Get the kit version and it’s not to save money but if you have put it together then you should be able to fix it. Add a few rolls of PLA filament that will handle almost all of your needs and you will be up and printing. Lots of free CAD software out there if the old dog can learn new tricks then you can modify previous designs and / or design your own storage stuff. And with that, James out.
Fully agree, but would say that if you're just looking at just printing existing designs and want to do as little as possible tinkering with the actual 3D printer itself, I'd rather go with any of the Bambu Lab printers.
@@michael.knight You can spend the entire morning watching YT videos of side by side comparisons between the Prusa MK4 vs. Bambu Lab printers but I went with the Prusa MK4 kit that I put it together so I can service it if / when it fails and I live in a city of over 7m people. How many Bambu Lab service centers are in Montana? Once he gets it up and running he can buy the Prusa cover for filament that needs a heated environment. That said either printer is more than adequate to handle anything Doc throws at it.
+1 on the higher end Bambulab printers. The Prusa used to set the standard but it's so much slower.
It's way easier to buy and get parts for the Bambu lab printers as well.
I've tried several 3D printed bit holders and they were all terrible. PLA and ABS aren't soft enough to snuggly hold the bits. The material isn't flexible at all, I broke several bit rails trying to fit them into notches in a Milwaukee pack out tray. Am I missing something?
The comment deletions seem to happen across many channels, maybe related to the user or keywords. I’ve seen it too.
My current guess is RUclips is employing an AI nanny program, searching for bad users or keywords. If so, the “I” can’t possibly stand for intelligence.
Junk