Check Out Our Shop
Page 44 of 48 FirstFirst ... 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 LastLast
Results 1,076 to 1,100 of 1180

Thread: Tool Time

  1. #1076
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Mt. Baker
    Posts
    1,784
    Quote Originally Posted by scrublover View Post
    Best snap ring pliers for the stupid fucking little snap-ring in some of the Guide brake lever/master cylander assemblies...? I've got some nice ones already...that won't quite get in there.

    Re-habing a buddies ride and am charging him beer/parts/any new tools I might need...
    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	Image1724610131.302444.jpg 
Views:	117 
Size:	270.7 KB 
ID:	498580

    I have a full set of Whia that are really nice. Angled and notched tips keep the rings from going flying too. Knipex are good too.

  2. #1077
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The better LA
    Posts
    2,815
    More 3D printing goodness. Buddy made me a copy of the Wheels Mfg bearing press kit:

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	20240826_185836.jpg 
Views:	125 
Size:	832.5 KB 
ID:	498750

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	20240826_185812.jpg 
Views:	139 
Size:	548.4 KB 
ID:	498751

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	20240826_185716.jpg 
Views:	114 
Size:	395.4 KB 
ID:	498752
    Quote Originally Posted by Jer View Post
    After the first three seconds, Corbet's is really pretty average.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ian Malcolm View Post
    I mean, it's not your fault. They say talent skips a generation.
    But hey, I'm sure your kids will be sharp as tacks.

  3. #1078
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    Banff
    Posts
    22,519
    Has anyone seen or made a shimano mnt bike, 12 speed, B tension adjustment tool?

    Avail for both sram 11 or 12 and for shimano 12 road, but not for mnt??? Seems strange


  4. #1079
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    BC to CO
    Posts
    5,092
    Quote Originally Posted by mntlion View Post
    Has anyone seen or made a shimano mnt bike, 12 speed, B tension adjustment tool?

    Avail for both sram 11 or 12 and for shimano 12 road, but not for mnt??? Seems strange
    https://www.instagram.com/p/Cb54ExgvOXw/

  5. #1080
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Missoula
    Posts
    2,185
    The back of the cage has a line on it for adjustment, what would a tool accomplish?

  6. #1081
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The better LA
    Posts
    2,815
    Quote Originally Posted by jamal View Post
    The back of the cage has a line on it for adjustment, what would a tool accomplish?
    Exactly. The tool is built right into the part.
    Quote Originally Posted by Jer View Post
    After the first three seconds, Corbet's is really pretty average.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ian Malcolm View Post
    I mean, it's not your fault. They say talent skips a generation.
    But hey, I'm sure your kids will be sharp as tacks.

  7. #1082
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    BC to CO
    Posts
    5,092
    Quote Originally Posted by mntlion View Post
    Has anyone seen or made a shimano mnt bike, 12 speed, B tension adjustment tool?

    Avail for both sram 11 or 12 and for shimano 12 road, but not for mnt??? Seems strange
    https://www.instagram.com/p/Cb54ExgvOXw/

  8. #1083
    Join Date
    Mar 2022
    Posts
    1,380
    I don't plan on this going anywhere near my bike, but I got one of these and it is fricking awesome:
    Name:  Milwaukee-M18-Fuel-Hackzall-01.jpg
Views: 444
Size:  58.7 KB

    So glad I didn't buy a full size reciprocating saw.

  9. #1084
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Hell Track
    Posts
    14,860
    ^^^ yeah, got that same one. It's great. Also, get some pruning blades for it. That thing goes through alder and woody brush with ease. Great for yardwork / thinning out ski lines.

  10. #1085
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    livin the dream
    Posts
    6,374
    Quote Originally Posted by singlesline View Post
    I don't plan on this going anywhere near my bike, but I got one of these and it is fricking awesome:
    Name:  Milwaukee-M18-Fuel-Hackzall-01.jpg
Views: 444
Size:  58.7 KB

    So glad I didn't buy a full size reciprocating saw.
    Yup.

    I’ve mentioned the M12 version on here before - it would be awesome in backpack trail tool with a long pruning blade.

    Also - they make a dust collector / vac attachment for that - super slick for cutting out drywall / plaster.


    Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
    Best Skier on the Mountain
    Self-Certified
    1992 - 2012
    Squaw Valley, USA

  11. #1086
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    northern BC
    Posts
    33,796
    Thats a pretty short blade how long can you get ?

    I been carrying the silky pruning saw full time in my pack and its so fast the last blow down was cut and tossed before the e-bike motor could time out
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  12. #1087
    Join Date
    Mar 2022
    Posts
    1,380
    Quote Originally Posted by toast2266 View Post
    ^^^ yeah, got that same one. It's great. Also, get some pruning blades for it. That thing goes through alder and woody brush with ease. Great for yardwork / thinning out ski lines.
    Yeah, I've been using it mostly to excavate a huge pile of aspen roots growing on the surface of the yard at my new house.

    Is it a good use of time? Probably not...but the yard is basically half aspen shoots at this point (including suckers growing at the foundation line) and there are a bunch of big surface roots that are a pain to mow around. At least it's a nice bit of physical activity every morning.

    With the brushless motor and bumping up the stroke to 7/8" from the prior version, it seems like it could handle 95% of what you'd want from a reciprocating saw unless you are like a professional demolition contractor.
    Last edited by singlesline; 08-28-2024 at 12:19 PM.

  13. #1088
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    northern BC
    Posts
    33,796
    Quote Originally Posted by jamal View Post
    The back of the cage has a line on it for adjustment, what would a tool accomplish?
    yeah I remember reading something about this ^^^ which der Shimano or Sram and how do you do it ??

    I have NX

    I have to admit never really "getting" B screw adjustment
    Last edited by XXX-er; 08-28-2024 at 12:41 PM.
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  14. #1089
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The better LA
    Posts
    2,815
    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    yeah I remember reading something about this ^^^ which der Shimano or Sram and how do you do it ??

    I have NX

    I have to admit never really "getting" B screw adjustment
    Shimano is tool-free (line etched in the derailleur cage)
    Sram requires tool.
    Quote Originally Posted by Jer View Post
    After the first three seconds, Corbet's is really pretty average.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ian Malcolm View Post
    I mean, it's not your fault. They say talent skips a generation.
    But hey, I'm sure your kids will be sharp as tacks.

  15. #1090
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Missoula, MT
    Posts
    22,976
    Bravo on all the homemade stuff. I'm always impressed by that kind of clever.
    Never understood why Sram didn't do the line like Shimano does. Is that somehow patented?
    Side note: should the line line up with the bottom of the teeth, the bottom of the trough, or somewhere around where the chain pins are? Figured it was bottom teeth. Can't you also just use an Allen wrench of appropriate size to get the B height for a Sram derailleur? I've never messed with one.
    No longer stuck.

    Quote Originally Posted by stuckathuntermtn View Post
    Just an uneducated guess.

  16. #1091
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Missoula, MT
    Posts
    22,976
    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    yeah I remember reading something about this ^^^ which der Shimano or Sram and how do you do it ??

    I have NX

    I have to admit never really "getting" B screw adjustment
    It seems there is a fair amount of forgiveness in that one. At least with all the sub-12 speed Shimano stuff I've fiddled with. You just sorta want the chain to start to wrap around the biggest cog, but obviously the big cog and the derailleur pulley shouldn't be too close. They definitely shouldn't be able to touch. Something like that. I think Sram and all 12 speed stuff needs to be mich more precise. YouTube is gonna be your friend here. Sram is 4 or 5mm, right? I think I read you can just use an allen key of appropriate size to set the spacing. You definitely want to be shifted into the largest cog.
    No longer stuck.

    Quote Originally Posted by stuckathuntermtn View Post
    Just an uneducated guess.

  17. #1092
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    northern BC
    Posts
    33,796
    Quote Originally Posted by stuckathuntermtn View Post
    It seems there is a fair amount of forgiveness in that one. At least with all the sub-12 speed Shimano stuff I've fiddled with. .
    Yeah B screw is the kind of thing you mess with bikes for years and not really need to get or so it would seem to me

    i think i read about a way to do it using the allen wrench key for a guage, there are pages of you tubes so mayeb its time to nerd on it
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  18. #1093
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The better LA
    Posts
    2,815
    Quote Originally Posted by stuckathuntermtn View Post
    Side note: should the line line up with the bottom of the teeth, the bottom of the trough, or somewhere around where the chain pins are? Figured it was bottom teeth. Can't you also just use an Allen wrench of appropriate size to get the B height for a Sram derailleur? I've never messed with one.
    Outside diameter of teeth
    Quote Originally Posted by Jer View Post
    After the first three seconds, Corbet's is really pretty average.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ian Malcolm View Post
    I mean, it's not your fault. They say talent skips a generation.
    But hey, I'm sure your kids will be sharp as tacks.

  19. #1094
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Missoula, MT
    Posts
    22,976
    Quote Originally Posted by Roxtar View Post
    Outside diameter of teeth
    Thanks. I kinda figured, since that makes the most sense, but I had to check.
    No longer stuck.

    Quote Originally Posted by stuckathuntermtn View Post
    Just an uneducated guess.

  20. #1095
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Posts
    2,676
    Quote Originally Posted by Roxtar View Post
    More 3D printing goodness. Buddy made me a copy of the Wheels Mfg bearing press kit:

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	20240826_185836.jpg 
Views:	125 
Size:	832.5 KB 
ID:	498750

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	20240826_185812.jpg 
Views:	139 
Size:	548.4 KB 
ID:	498751

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	20240826_185716.jpg 
Views:	114 
Size:	395.4 KB 
ID:	498752
    that's amazing, any chance he'd divulge the file? I'd love this for my at home tool set.

  21. #1096
    Join Date
    Aug 2013
    Location
    shadow of HS butte
    Posts
    6,746
    For those doing custom tool box foam, what type are you using and how are you cutting it?

    It seems like a lot of power tool companies no longer sell boxes for the tools, you just get a raw tool. I want to keep all my impact wrench stuff together and was thinking of retrofitting a Milwaukee packout or similar with foam. Trying to fit my impact wrench, sockets, extensions etc (mainly so I can carry a single box instead of 3 items).


    eta: May have jumped on the gun. Looks like Milwaukee makes foam for this exact purpose.

  22. #1097
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The better LA
    Posts
    2,815
    Quote Originally Posted by bamboocoreONLY View Post
    that's amazing, any chance he'd divulge the file? I'd love this for my at home tool set.
    Here is the file minus the handles
    https://www.printables.com/model/609...ring-press-set
    Quote Originally Posted by Jer View Post
    After the first three seconds, Corbet's is really pretty average.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ian Malcolm View Post
    I mean, it's not your fault. They say talent skips a generation.
    But hey, I'm sure your kids will be sharp as tacks.

  23. #1098
    Join Date
    Mar 2022
    Posts
    1,380
    Quote Originally Posted by east or bust View Post
    It seems like a lot of power tool companies no longer sell boxes for the tools,
    FWIW, my milwaukee hammer drill and impact driver set came in a nice box...

    ...but I'm not sure it is better that way. The box is high quality, but it only fits those two tools and the charger. And you have to get everything just right for it to fit (including the add-on drill handle and its mounting bracket). Doesn't really have any room to throw anything else in the box other than maybe leaving bit holders attached or similar. Also doesn't really give you flexibility if you want to carry different tools or only need one.

    Saw the same combo pop up on Slickdeals yesterday but with the new High Output batteries...and it came in a bag. Bag seems way more versatile.

    Not like these tools are fragile items that need impact protection...and half of the purchasers are probably going to be hanging them on walls, storing them in drawers, repacking with other tools, etc...so the custom fit box seems kinda wasteful.

    Now...if it was a packout box that just had an insert cut to fit the tools, that would be a different story...

  24. #1099
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Almost Mountains
    Posts
    2,087
    Milwaukee sells foam for the Pack out boxes that you can cut to fit, and there are also third-party vendors that offer alternative foam options, some of which are precut. The third party option I really like is the brighter colors; I realize my toolboxes are going to get dirty, but I'd still rather be able to see everything, especially the small piece I just dropped, even if it means I can also see the dirt.

  25. #1100
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Mt. Baker
    Posts
    1,784
    Quote Originally Posted by east or bust View Post
    For those doing custom tool box foam, what type are you using and how are you cutting it?

    It seems like a lot of power tool companies no longer sell boxes for the tools, you just get a raw tool. I want to keep all my impact wrench stuff together and was thinking of retrofitting a Milwaukee packout or similar with foam. Trying to fit my impact wrench, sockets, extensions etc (mainly so I can carry a single box instead of 3 items).


    eta: May have jumped on the gun. Looks like Milwaukee makes foam for this exact purpose.
    I like toolbed.de for hand tool foam
    Attachment 499285Attachment 499286

    For stuff that’s a bit more one off FastCap makes Kaizen foam. It’s by far the best thing you can get for DIY
    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	Image1725673776.814136.jpg 
Views:	91 
Size:	252.6 KB 
ID:	499287
    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	Image1725673810.654716.jpg 
Views:	99 
Size:	270.9 KB 
ID:	499288
    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	Image1725673862.817388.jpg 
Views:	91 
Size:	215.2 KB 
ID:	499289
    Most of my power tools are Festool and I’m a big fan of their systainer system. So I buy empty systainers then cut the kaizen foam so my non festool stuff fits. Ie my electrical meters or my Milwaukee sawzall.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •