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My pleasure.sounds like a plan.
Discuss what are some tools that were worth the price tag? in the Electrical Tools and Products area at ElectriciansForums.net
My pleasure.sounds like a plan.
Somerset cider helps to ease the pain. which reminds me..... can't find Addlestons on draught anywhere. 4 years of withdrawal symptoms. nearest I can find is Old Rosie, a poor substitute in one of my locals and at £4.75 a pint, unaffordable.
Somerset cider helps to ease the pain. which reminds me..... can't find Addlestons on draught anywhere. 4 years of withdrawal symptoms. nearest I can find is Old Rosie, a poor substitute in one of my locals and at £4.75 a pint, unaffordable.
Ouch....hope we don't turn this thread into a who has got it worst.I feel your pain. I've both hips (eventually) to be done, two knackered knees, an already rebuilt shoulder and a F'kd elbow. Oh, and a split vertebrae in my back. Youth - it's wasted on the young!
Amen to that!Lesson to the young out there, look after yourselves, as you are not invincible, like some of older folks thought we were when we were young.
Some nasty stuff........Ouch....hope we don't turn this thread into a who has got it worst.
I have the small festool drill that is super light and very easy to control . Perfect for something like this .BUT i made a point years ago. I NEVER carry none VDE tools . Anything that touches what could be live has to be VDE .I witnessed a guy 30 years ago been almost killed and it was nothing i want to be part of againI think this would fall into this category, found it invaluable with the adjustable torque settings for CU's MCB's/RCBO's and umpteen other applications, and with 'press to go' easy to use surprisingly powerful too.
After use, I'd make a point of checking all connections with my hand driver, just to be sure.I think this would fall into this category, found it invaluable with the adjustable torque settings for CU's MCB's/RCBO's and umpteen other applications, and with 'press to go' easy to use surprisingly powerful too.
corrected that 4u. ??After use, I'd make a point of checking all connections with my impact driver, just to be sure.
That doesn't allow you to select a particular torque - it just has 5 settings, 1 being the lowest, 5 being the highest, plus an unlimited. Yes, they specify what 1 and 5 are, and you might assume that 2/3/4 are evenly spread, but are they? And how accurate is it?I think this would fall into this category, found it invaluable with the adjustable torque settings for CU's MCB's/RCBO's and umpteen other applications, and with 'press to go' easy to use surprisingly powerful too.
If you could be sure your Wristometer Mk 1 torque measuring device was accurate you wouldn't need a torque setting screwdriver in the first place ?After use, I'd make a point of checking all connections with my hand driver, just to be sure.
In this context VDE is a German company which does testing and certification. There are alternatives. Boddingtons make tools which are IEC 60900 compliant but make no mention of VDE. I bet if you look at products made for the North American market you'd find that they talk about UL and CSA.Anything that touches what could be live has to be VDE
In this context VDE is a German company which does testing and certification. There are alternatives. Boddingtons make tools which are IEC 60900 compliant but make no mention of VDE. I bet if you look at products made for the North American market you'd find that they talk about UL and CSA.
Yes, but it doesn't do our domestic manufacturers any good if people think they have to have VDE-certified tools.I think we all know he means all his tools are suitably insulated.
I'm all for accuracy, but we need a balance of this alongside common sense.
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