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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Craftsman vs Husky Tools
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<blockquote data-quote="Blown 89" data-source="post: 16525508" data-attributes="member: 45161"><p>Not really. </p><p></p><p>Spend some money on quality tools, you won't regret it. I'd give you a recommendation but the term tools encompasses a wide range of equipment. I used to be in the "a tool is a tool" camp but then I upgraded a few and realized that stripped screws, nuts, bolts, etc started to stop. As an example, Kobalt, Craftsman, Husky, etc wrenches use inferior steel that flexes. Snap on and Wright doesn't and as a result your open end wrench doesn't spread wider thus rounding the bolt out. When I switched out my allen wrenches in the race trailer and tool boxes at work with Bondhus plated and Beta allen wrenches every problem with stripped and worn out screws disappeared.</p><p></p><p>Brands vary too. Snap-on wrenches are good; their screw drivers, allen wrenches, and pliers are garbage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blown 89, post: 16525508, member: 45161"] Not really. Spend some money on quality tools, you won't regret it. I'd give you a recommendation but the term tools encompasses a wide range of equipment. I used to be in the "a tool is a tool" camp but then I upgraded a few and realized that stripped screws, nuts, bolts, etc started to stop. As an example, Kobalt, Craftsman, Husky, etc wrenches use inferior steel that flexes. Snap on and Wright doesn't and as a result your open end wrench doesn't spread wider thus rounding the bolt out. When I switched out my allen wrenches in the race trailer and tool boxes at work with Bondhus plated and Beta allen wrenches every problem with stripped and worn out screws disappeared. Brands vary too. Snap-on wrenches are good; their screw drivers, allen wrenches, and pliers are garbage. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
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Craftsman vs Husky Tools
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