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👍
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.
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!
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 !
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.
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!
Milwaukee 2nd to none within longevity, also technology. Makita electric concrete chippers, and-or Makita mini-chippers 2nd to none, longevity, also durability.
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
@@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.