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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Tool recommendations
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<blockquote data-quote="rotor_powerd" data-source="post: 15496287" data-attributes="member: 76391"><p>I'm not a professional mechanic but I like to think I can find my way around a shop pretty well. No complaints with Craftsman stuff here, even their newer "lesser" tools. They've always served me well. Couldn't tell you the last time I broke a ratchet or socket and I'm hard on stuff (Like, "breaking loose Powerstroke head bolts with a jack handle on a 1/2 breaker bar" hard on stuff). Call me crazy but I don't use power tools either, I don't even own an impact gun. It might save time but I prefer the feel and dexterity of using hand tools, same reason I never wear gloves while wrenching - so all of my tools get plenty of use and abuse.</p><p></p><p>I've used plenty of Matco, Snap On, and Mac tools..... they are certainly worth the money if you do this for a living. The step up in feel and quality is definitely there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rotor_powerd, post: 15496287, member: 76391"] I'm not a professional mechanic but I like to think I can find my way around a shop pretty well. No complaints with Craftsman stuff here, even their newer "lesser" tools. They've always served me well. Couldn't tell you the last time I broke a ratchet or socket and I'm hard on stuff (Like, "breaking loose Powerstroke head bolts with a jack handle on a 1/2 breaker bar" hard on stuff). Call me crazy but I don't use power tools either, I don't even own an impact gun. It might save time but I prefer the feel and dexterity of using hand tools, same reason I never wear gloves while wrenching - so all of my tools get plenty of use and abuse. I've used plenty of Matco, Snap On, and Mac tools..... they are certainly worth the money if you do this for a living. The step up in feel and quality is definitely there. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Tool recommendations
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