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What is a good set of tools for S2K

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Old Feb 20, 2012 | 11:53 AM
  #31  
H22toF20's Avatar
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From: Clatskanie, OR
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Originally Posted by Gigdy
10mm socket. That is all.
10mm is your best friend lol
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Old Feb 23, 2012 | 04:45 PM
  #32  
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hey what is a good impact wrench at low cost? i have been searching, but the ones that claims to have good torque turns out to be junk and lies. any experience? i do a lot of work on the car. i have a breaker bar to break loose tight bolts and lug nuts, but im getting tired of it.
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Old Feb 23, 2012 | 05:20 PM
  #33  
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I recommend picking up a set of racheting wrenches. I got mine at pep boys and they have been great, very high quality. Very useful when I installed (and later removed) my turbo kit and SC kit.
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Old Feb 24, 2012 | 12:59 AM
  #34  
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I personally have a set of craftsmen 8, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, deep&standard sockets, 4 & 5 allen socket, 3/8 drive rachet and extended 3/8 ratchet, a small and large extender. Sparkplug socket and O2 sensor socket. A 30 LED rechargeable light (from walmart) needle nose & standard pliers. 2 Duralast 4 in one ratcheting wrenches. electrical tape, a set of electrical connectors, crimp pliers, zip ties. a 23mm socket for diff and tranny. and most importantly a Rigid impact driver with drill bits. Oh and another important thing... Jumper cables
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Old Feb 24, 2012 | 01:01 AM
  #35  
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Originally Posted by ans2k
hey what is a good impact wrench at low cost? i have been searching, but the ones that claims to have good torque turns out to be junk and lies. any experience? i do a lot of work on the car. i have a breaker bar to break loose tight bolts and lug nuts, but im getting tired of it.

i love my ridgid impact driver battery lasts for a LONG time and it looks awesome. its $170 at home depot
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Old Feb 24, 2012 | 04:17 AM
  #36  
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From: Atlanta, GA
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How about an affordable electric impact wrench? I seem to take the wheels off my car a lot and boy it's tedious with a lug wrench. I know pneumatic is better, but I don't have an air compressor with enough flow to use it.
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Old Feb 24, 2012 | 10:04 AM
  #37  
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From: Yuma
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Originally Posted by deepbluejh
How about an affordable electric impact wrench? I seem to take the wheels off my car a lot and boy it's tedious with a lug wrench. I know pneumatic is better, but I don't have an air compressor with enough flow to use it.
Usually the battery life on those is really short.
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Old Feb 24, 2012 | 10:39 AM
  #38  
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Originally Posted by BobSaget
Originally Posted by deepbluejh' timestamp='1330089460' post='21446488
How about an affordable electric impact wrench? I seem to take the wheels off my car a lot and boy it's tedious with a lug wrench. I know pneumatic is better, but I don't have an air compressor with enough flow to use it.
Usually the battery life on those is really short.
You can buy them with a cord to run off 115V power.
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Old Feb 24, 2012 | 01:43 PM
  #39  
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From: Clatskanie, OR
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Originally Posted by project*stealth
I personally have a set of craftsmen 8, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, deep&standard sockets, 4 & 5 allen socket, 3/8 drive rachet and extended 3/8 ratchet, a small and large extender. Sparkplug socket and O2 sensor socket. A 30 LED rechargeable light (from walmart) needle nose & standard pliers. 2 Duralast 4 in one ratcheting wrenches. electrical tape, a set of electrical connectors, crimp pliers, zip ties. a 23mm socket for diff and tranny. and most importantly a Rigid impact driver with drill bits. Oh and another important thing... Jumper cables
Challenge excepted Remember I'm not a mechanic, just a gear head.

1/4" drive(metric/standard, deep/standard, u-joint, extension)
3/8" drive(metric/standard, deep/standard, spark plug socket, u-joint, metric hex set, breaker bar, various extensions)
1/2" drive(metric/standard only in standard size, extension, u-joint)
3/8" and 1/2" torque wrenches
metric/standard wrenches and metric ratcheting wrenches
adapters to run 3/8" on 1/2" or 1/4" on 3/8" ect
metric and standard hex keys(x2 for both)
various screw drivers, pliers, punches ect
multimeter, soder iron, various electrical connectors, various gauge wiring
Dremel with various attachments and bits
calipers
various tapes, zip ties, thread locks ect
various cheater bars
All of this is in a big Craftsman tool box with room to expand still
Labtop for the interwebz and ECU tuning

I'm sure their's some stuff I missed. At least 90% of this is all Craftsman. I'll be moving into a house with a garage, so it's time for air tools!
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