Running through different types of plumbing and plumbing techniques from commercial plumbing. Reach out at the address below for video later you’d like to see made!
Milwaukee makes a pack out tool box with 6 compartments. I keep the hand tools in it, the niche tools stay in a box on the truck (service stuff), and power tools in a 5 gallon bucket or tote full of fittings. Plumbing is one of those jobs where you will sometimes need a little bit of everything when it comes to tools.
I just started my own plumbing company and I really want a van because working out of a truck sucks, but this is a great setup. Very nice, thanks for sharing.
Great video. Started plumbing a little over a month ago and am really starting to get into things. Saw a couple of eye openers that my mentor doesnt pack or i havent seen yet. Thanks for the vid hope you start to upload again!
Milwaukee 2nd to none within longevity, also technology. Makita electric concrete chippers, and-or Makita mini-chippers 2nd to none, longevity, also durability.
@@twodoodsplumbing2486 you think the knipex pliers wrench are worth the money I just got the 10in cobras yesterday and a smooth pair of Milwaukees. I just started an apprenticeships plumbing and am trying to get good channel locks and wrenches any suggestions on what to get that will last and not rust.
I’m a commercial plumber in Washington state, we typically do new construction and sometimes ti or remodels of commercial buildings. I can do some install or other types of videos let me know if there’s something inperticular and I’ll try to make it happen
@@twodoodsplumbing2486 Do any work on commercial kitchens? Does the plumber do grease traps in your state? Here is Cali, Sanitation Contractors do grease traps and not plumbers
Tote full of tubing cutters! Traveling Light is an Art. I'm sure many of us are like you we to have everything we need, backup, spares , etc. One things has been invaluable to me is having tool drawers in my utility work truck. I Keep my bags with the most common tools, and follow that up with kits for specialty tools/spec task tools tool to keep the weight down. I have a tote just like that one. about 2 years ago, it got stolen with everything in it. I like it so much, I bought another one and keep it has my service bag.
You probably do lots of remodeling but for service work I would include a faucet handle puller, basin wrench, No 2 strap wrench, PVC shears and sink tailpiece cutter and PVC fitting saver bits.
Awesome video ! I like how you explain each tool and what you use it for. When I cut down closet bolts I use the Milwaukee jab saw with a fine sawzall blade instead of the hack saw. If I can replace a tool by making another tool more versatile that’s what it do. Plumb on brotha !
Thanks everyone, please let me know if there’s anything specific you’d like to see a video on, tools techniques or anything. Thanks for your time! Just starting out is hard but I’m here for all of you! Thanks again be well.
Thanks everyone, please let me know if there’s anything specific you’d like to see a video on, tools techniques or anything. Thanks for your time! Just starting out is hard but I’m here for all of you! Thanks again be well.
As a diyer, I love the EZ change plastic handle faucet wrench; looks like a (red) flashlight handle. I first tried using a classic metal basin wrench, but it kept slipping off the faucet retaining nut ears. The EZ change is my top plumbing tool for sink work, along with the 2-in-1 metal wrench as a close contender for my top spot. These two tools cover 95" of my sink work, followed by a simple hacksaw for older, stuck metal nuts on the tailpiece. I have a Sawzall but the hacksaw gives me better control. I also use the hacksaw to cut off toilet flange bolts, although a Dremel does the job faster. Great video for learning by newbies too!
Glad you enjoyed it there’s a few other things I’ve got that I was thinking of doing in a video. I have way to many tools but when you need it there’s usually no substitute
@@twodoodsplumbing2486 Agreed! No such thing as too many tools. I co-owned a commercial masonry company before but anything beyond basic plumbing and electrical are not my area. I'm working on gaining a broad spectrum of knowledge, just in case👍
