I get it, pack outs would be ideal for mobile mechanics. You have way too many small tools that could easily be misplaced without a case. Too big and slow for us though.
So what do you do when not working? Leave tools in the car? In the street or driveway ? Out in San Francisco, they may last a few minutes but not longer .
I’ve seen the videos and that is messed up. Can’t even imagine working in that environment, please as a contractor hold your clients responsible and adjust your bids for having to work in such a hostile place. Most of these people voted for this and our work is hard enough let alone a fool taking our lively hoods. Stay safe and work smart.
Pelican x Armstrong 0450. Find em on gov liquidation sites. Sometimes you can even buy em packed with armstrong tools! Snap on has a competing version but they don’t lifetime warranty their industrial/army stuff or sell replacement parts to fix it. 🥂
Pelican can deny warranty coverage if the product is broken, which is why you’d be seeking replacement/fix in the first place. Would not rely on their expressed warranty.
@@campbellbuilt ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rYDDK2nel6g.html this video breaks down possible reasons for why they would not give you coverage, which has a lot of grey area and is open to the interpretation of Pelican.
"aLL tHaT MaKiTa cRaP" makes you sound like suuuuch a whiny beta. I'll bet you're one of those tools who watch RU-vid videos about tools to figure out which one has the most power instead of which one is the most reliable.
I think it’s more about how modular the system is. I’d hate to carry each item to a job site whereas you can store a bunch inside those systainers/ packouts and put it on a dolly to transport them to a job site
Concerning the dolly I get it. The idea of using a cart to haul a bunch off tools into a commercial setting would be ideal but I don’t believe most people in the states are using them that way.
I'm a carpenter and it's a lot easier to have all my tools in a pack out system and I take one trip into the job with my stack and one trip out when I'm done. Seems easier to me but u do u
@@campbellbuilt I’m in California and 90% of the contractors I know use some type of modular system. I feel as though it is unproductive to pick each tool one at a time and have to make a bunch of trips to the van. I take 2 stacks with me and that is all I need for a full days work. Hardly ever make a trip to the van. One is a stack with systainers and the other is my festool dust extractor with more stacks on top
@350Zamir if you don’t mind what trade are you in? I know that as more trades become more specialized their not carrying as many tools. As I eluded before if there was a long walk into the building I’d be dolling tools and most likely the Chevy Express wouldn’t work because of the carts height. You know what second video coming about this😀
@@campbellbuilt I see lol I’m a finish carpenter. Luckily I have a high roof cargo van so I can comfortably stand in there and all my systainers are organized and labeled. My main 2 stacks I take in with me has 90% of the tools I need and it takes me less than 2 min to get them all stacked up and ready to go
