Thank you for making this in detail video. I've watched it over and over again. I am applying for a maintenance job and can never get the tool names right.
I have this bookmarked to use in my Introductory Shop Classes in Middle School. Nicely organized, his language is simple and well understood and he keeps it interesting for all age groups. I even learned a thing or two and I have three college degrees.
That's a nice introduction to tools. A full coverage of hand tools would be more like 10,000 hours long, though. Just hammers come in more variety than all of those tools combined. I saw a lever tool there that wasn't described, a common crowbar. I know many variations on just that tool. Rip chisel, cats paw, pry bar, digging bar, spike tool, nail puller, peavy, log jack,etc. I didn't see any cutting tools beyond drills, either. Never stop learning. The more you learn, the more you realize how much there is that you don't know.
I don't have a lot of metric tools but Allen keys I like since 20 % of the time it actually fits better becuz of wear, indicating it's time to order a new fastener.
I've used most of the tools discribed in the video,but didn't always call them by their proper name,or know their proper usage. This video,and Robert do a great job explaining that. Thanks again!
The counter sinking tool is for making countersinks to accept certain types of screw heads. It can be used to deburr, but that is not it's design function
Hi! I'm a Brazilian and I liked the video because.I'm a Mechanical Technician that I work in a plataform oil so It's very useful to me to undestand well English in my area of work.
Generally speaking, a very good primer on the various hand tools available and how they work. Three comments, however: What you refer to as a "pull handle", however, is almost exclusively referred to as a "breaker bar" by the rest of us. I've not heard it referred to as a pull handle, although it's a reasonable name for it. I was about to berate you for using the term "orientate", which I discovered IS a word, although most people use the variants "orientation" or "to orient (something)" instead. I've always used the latter two when speaking or writing. Perhaps it's a regional thing; I've not heard it used much here in the Western U.S. When I first started buying tools in the 70s and 80s, there were basically two types of point counts on sockets: 6-point and 12-point. I opted for 12 point at the time, because ratcheting mechanisms had between 20 and perhaps 36 teeth, which is a long distance between clicks. The 12-point sockets allowed me to orient the socket and the ratchet more favorably when working in tight or restricted spaces. The 12-point also worked with more types of fasteners; I could use them on 4-, 6- and 12-point fasteners interchangeably, whereas a 6-point only fit on a 6-point fastener. That all changed when we got higher tooth counts on our ratchets (now as high as 120), and again when 12-point fasteners became prevalent in cars. Obviously, there are very few 4-point fasteners these days, and 6-point sockets continue to deliver torque more reliably w/o rounding over nuts and bolts as often as a 12-point will.
very informative video. However, my only piece of criticism is you jumped from imperial measurements to metric measurements at 14:39. For a beginner in engineering like me, that can sometimes be confusing. Thank you for the video though, it's a great help.
North Perth Plumbers are using complete tools to absolutely cater all plumbing problems. The video shows everythng we need for our perfect plumbing services.
You left out pincer pliers. Good for pulling out nails, breaking off ceramic tiles. Also left out snips for sheet metal. Good vid though - nice summary of tools.
anyone know a site or a book i could look at to learn standard tool usage/measurements? i am new to tools and am having a heck of a time finding anything on standard tool usage.
In a 120 volt single phase system (Typical Home power) One wire Black is "Hot" White is "Neutral" Green is "Ground". for 220 the Red is "Hot" four wire
The three hardest to remember for me are (1) crescent wrench which is actually a adjustable wrench (2) biscripts which are actually locking pliers (3) channel locks which are actually slipped joint pliers. A also tend to call a cross driver a Philips and and flat driver a flat head screwdriver. Good video but he should have covered snips because there are all kinds and are a fundamental tool in any work shop.
+Jacktagon Gaming {TA} You Americans Know how to use your tools!In Britain our teacher doesn't even teach us the names of the tools and still expects us to know them for our GCSEs!!!!!
if you lose the key the chuck and the drill are no good !!!! apparently we can't get a chuck key of the same size.... people if you lose the key send me the drill...lmao
I'm here for esl (english as a second language). My issue is to be sure the correct way of speaking things and their uses. Example: a hammer is used to beat or it's used for beating...? I realize the instructor sometimes says either one. Could someone help me on that?
@@UCIMedia thanks. I've searched for other answers and my conclusion is: "We use a hammer to beat". The hammer is the object of the sentence Whilst ""The hammer is used for beating". The hammer now is the subject. This is according Oxford Advanced Lerarners dicionary
Pepsi is not a coke. Soda would be a correct term. If you said Pepsi Cola then thats correct. But Pepsi Coke is not right. LoL. Thanks for explaining the tools btw. I just needed to get it out regarding the pepsi coke thing
Or go get me a Cherry Pepsi. That's also being brand specific. Or bring me a Dr. Pepper, that too is also being brand specific. Or when I say bring me a #0 Phillips Screwdriver, that is not brand specific.
