View the thread, titled "what are some tools that were worth the price tag?" which is posted in Electrical Tools and Products on Electricians Forums.

Recently I got one of these to try and deal with the problems of (re)threading holes that are so close to something you can't get a full turn on a normal tap wrench so are faced with the tedium of removing and part-truning and replacing it several timers per turn:

However, not actually used it in anger yet.
 
Recently I got one of these to try and deal with the problems of (re)threading holes that are so close to something you can't get a full turn on a normal tap wrench so are faced with the tedium of removing and part-truning and replacing it several timers per turn:

However, not actually used it in anger yet.
It's not using it , it's knowing you can if you need it, ;)
 
It's not using it , it's knowing you can if you need it, ;)
Says every tool-tart!

Realistically I should have tried to get it some months back, but I can see a couple of jobs that might well need it, or perhaps the bigger bothers (they also do 4.8-8mm and 8-12mm jaw size, but not caliper'd my taps to see what that translates in to for actual thread sizes).
 
My problem is as I get older my drill bits, reamers and the like seem to put themselves away and don't tell where they have put them
Yes, I know the feeling as I have not got enough space to properly organise things :(

Still, most of the more commonly used stuff is accessible!
 
What's the 8" cable shears like in the hand ? Is it too big?

CK? Some of the guys I work with prefer the 6" version, but most use 8". I've been using the 9" and find them great - lifted by accident one day and quickly got used to them.
 
Cheers don't suppose there's much advantage to knipex over CK


Was looking at the bahco but I dunno about the quality

Never used Knipex shears, but can't fault those made by CK - other than nipping a finger between the stops, once in a while.

Have Bacho 6" shears, but not used them - some guys swear by them, but they seem very small. Bahco quality seems to be less consistent than it once was and I think this is down to additional manufacturing locations. Made in Sweden is still generally excellent, but all bets are off for tools made elsewhere.
 

Finally got these as well for the impact driver , seems very cheap dunno is there diy versions of these, 2 months delay on them
 
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Finally got these as well for the impact driver , seems very cheap dunno is there diy versions of these, 2 months delay on them
Great bits. Not good for leaving a neat hole though
 
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Reply to the thread, titled "what are some tools that were worth the price tag?" which is posted in Electrical Tools and Products on Electricians Forums.

Best EV Chargers by Electrical2Go! The official electric vehicle charger supplier.

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Pushfit Wire Connectors Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc

Advert

YOUR Unread Posts

Daily, weekly or monthly email

Thread starter

Joined
Location
Norwich
If you're a qualified, trainee, or retired electrician - Which country is it that your work will be / is / was aimed at?
United Kingdom
What type of forum member are you?
Trainee Electrician

Thread Information

Title
what are some tools that were worth the price tag?
Prefix
N/A
Forum
Electrical Tools and Products
Start date
Last reply date
Replies
336

Advert

Thread statistics

Created
mrsparky,
Last reply from
Zimmerin,
Replies
336
Views
44,862

Advert

Back
Top