Pulled the trigger on electric impacts
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That's sad to hear. The one thing I have going for me, is I'm not a shop. I just play in my shed, so even with a 'ticking time bomb' it ticks REALLY slow for me.
There was a few other guys buying the IR's when I did. We'll see if any of them have issues.
Next up, hopefully a tool chest. Really looking at the deeper Snap-On or Matco. Seems the off brands (which would be fine for me) are 25" deep max, I'm looking for something closer to 30.
What width are you looking at?
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You should see the threads on this in the different facebook group. There is a HUGE issue with it. The pro Milwaukee guys, are violent, belligerent, arrogant, etc. It's really sad, especially since the Milwaukee tools appear to be REALLY nice. Let the tools speak for themselves.
No kidding. I don't know how you could get arrogant about it. If reliability was poor on some other tools that would be a bit more opinionated than just numbers, but even at that it's no real reason to get angry about.
Numbers sold me my M18 Fuel 3/8", and that's what should sell most people on tools. Le numericals -
Facebook groups for tool enthusiasts are a thing now too?
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Facebook groups for tool enthusiasts are a thing now too?
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^tapatalk double posting can suck my ass
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Facebook groups for tool enthusiasts are a thing now too?
hey, hookers are people too.
Dan
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What width are you looking at?
Depends....60-ish. I'm a little open right now. A friend had a macsimizer that I used all the time, trying to get him to tell me the width so I have a basis of comparison.
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Depends....60-ish. I'm a little open right now. A friend had a macsimizer that I used all the time, trying to get him to tell me the width so I have a basis of comparison.
Check out Waterloo. They have a 56" that's 30" deep. Most products are madr in the USA with comparable quality to snap on or mack at a cheaper price. I've had Snap-On boxes and when I got out of the shop I traded my last one for a harbor freight box plus cash that was slightly smaller. It holds tools just like a toolbox should.
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This is my favorite completely irrelevant ad. The drawer slides could be made of brick for all you know.
How does this show that it is a good toolbox?
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Because marketing
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I've seen that ad, quite impressive!!!
From what standpoint does this impress you? As a feat of strength, or as a toolbox?
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From what standpoint does this impress you? As a feat of strength, or as a toolbox?
Uhmmm, that's a deep question. Lot's of things about it impress me. The toolboxes holding the weight, especially the casters is impressive. The fact they got a dump truck up on there is impressive.
Am I missing something? Am I not to be impressed? Is a dump truck sitting on toolboxes a common thing?
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I've seen that ad, quite impressive!!!
I will look into waterloo, who sells them?
You can find them at Fastenal. We sell them to our technicians at work through a special order program we set up at a discounted price but not to the public.
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My favorite part of this whole conversation is you continue to point out the douche bag owners of these other products and their stupid whiny groups but you own a Raptor and a BMW... both groups considered to be douchey and whiny.
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Uhmmm, that's a deep question. Lot's of things about it impress me. The toolboxes holding the weight, especially the casters is impressive. The fact they got a dump truck up on there is impressive.
Am I missing something? Am I not to be impressed? Is a dump truck sitting on toolboxes a common thing?
Looks like an acceptable weight for a 3 axle dump truck that is empty is 24,000 lbs. We see that it is resting on 6 toolboxes with 4 casters per.
24,000 / (6x4) = 1000 lb / caster
This isn't any crazy load for a commercially available caster, and even if you jump up to a 15 ton truck you're only looking at 1250 lb per caster.When are you ever putting that much weight on the top of the toolbox? Why design it for something that it will likely never do?
To me that ad says nothing about the usability of that box, just that you can put a lot of weight on top of it.
As stated before, I like picking brains.
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When are you ever putting that much weight on the top of the toolbox? Why design it for something that it will likely never do?
lol exactly.
like if they took a dry-docked submarine and hit the side with a flamethrower and said 'our submarines are flame proof'
like if they took a glitter pen to outerspace and said 'our glitter pens can write in a vacuum'
like if they punched a lion in the face and said 'lions don't mind being punched in the face'
no one is doing any of those things.
Dan
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You can find them at Fastenal. We sell them to our technicians at work through a special order program we set up at a discounted price but not to the public.
I will have to check them out. Thanks!
My favorite part of this whole conversation is you continue to point out the douche bag owners of these other products and their stupid whiny groups but you own a Raptor and a BMW... both groups considered to be douchey and whiny.
You are 100% correct there, but my need to compensate for an extremely tiny penis, out weighs my need to not be associated with the douche bags in those groups. Milwaukee tools, do nothing for my penis size.
He may have a very strong awareness of the douche threshold and knows how to manage the douchiness in his life to keep it from getting out of control
Correct, life is about balance.
Looks like an acceptable weight for a 3 axle dump truck that is empty is 24,000 lbs. We see that it is resting on 6 toolboxes with 4 casters per.
24,000 / (6x4) = 1000 lb / caster
This isn't any crazy load for a commercially available caster, and even if you jump up to a 15 ton truck you're only looking at 1250 lb per caster.When are you ever putting that much weight on the top of the toolbox? Why design it for something that it will likely never do?
To me that ad says nothing about the usability of that box, just that you can put a lot of weight on top of it.
As stated before, I like picking brains.
If a toolbox was rated to the exact weight of the tools that it holds and even an ounce more would cause it to crush, I wouldn't be very likely to buy that tool box. Would you rather see an ad where a mason stacks 30 cinder blocks onto the toolbox then rolls it over to the wall he was building?
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If a toolbox was rated to the exact weight of the tools that it holds and even an ounce more would cause it to crush, I wouldn't be very likely to buy that tool box. Would you rather see an ad where a mason stacks 30 cinder blocks onto the toolbox then rolls it over to the wall he was building?
I have no desire to see any amount of weight greater than 100lbs set on top of a toolbox. I will never do that, and it is likely that most other people wont either.
What I would enjoy seeing is all of those bricks put into the drawers, and being shown that the drawers still move well and aren't deflecting under the load. That is a real world scenario.
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