okay this is gonna sound stupid but with the flooring cutter I'm really curious what is would do to glass like will it crack or will it snap the part off properly and maybe heating up the glass could give you a better chance? idk but love your videos man keep it up ^-^
It's much harder to mark where you want to hang the picture if the wire isn't visible, which in most cases the wire should be tight and behind the picture.
Well if you have a wire that is behind the picture you won't be able to push the button because it's going to be blocked by the picture and if you try to lift the picture so you can press the button you will most likely move the whole tool.
I thought the same thing, then realised if the wire is on the hook it too would be behind the picture meaning you couldn't push the tab to indent the wall. Am I missing something?
The Klein “hole cutter “ is pretty much exclusively used for hvac duct work that is set in place to stub in collars for duct work. It works very well in that application. The metal is generally 28 gage. Not 24.
Of course, why would he use the item as it's intended to be used. It's just stupid. 😂 I don't know why he didn't just try for something else that would be more interesting to test. Or something he would want to actually test.
Rainbow colored pencils? You mean regular colored pencils. They tend to have those colors. By that logic, crayons are rainbow crayons. See what I'm getting at?
I would be very intrigued to see a Amazon Vs. Walmart video, comparing the Kimo ratchet to the new $40 Hyper Tough ratchet you can buy at Wal-Mart. I have one, it's decent, for the price especially. It looks almost exactly like the Kimo from what I can see. Would be interesting.
Not everyone hangs their pictures with a bit of wire sticking out the top and don't care where they end up after hanging them. Some have wires stretching across underneath, others have hooks underneath, and trying to figure out the exact placement if you actually care what level your pictures hang at is difficult.
Agree, also, this is not a tool for everyday carry, but sure it's cheap (you may make you own jig) and it'll be useful then. I guess the idea is to remove the picture befure punching the pin.
@@bigt1877 It's not that difficult to do that, but why bother? You have to take into account the tension on the wire, where it will balance, where the top of the frame will be once hung with all that in mind. Or hang it on this thing for 2 seconds.
I like these videos because they're almost like if I were to test the products. You can pretty much search for anything and see a pro do something and make it look really easy. I really appreciate the videos, especially the cooking products as I've bought a few myself after seeing them reviewed here.
@@CherryCHERRY-go6zj if they are being shipped there is some rule about the amount of charge or some crap like that. I had someone tell me one time the percent, or wattage but honestly I don’t remember the context of that conversation. Lol
@@ohioknifelover Tape measure isn't that handy when you don't have the weight on the picture frame, and are trying to match the frame's top to another frame's top. I have this, and it does this far easier and quicker than what you are suggesting to be done. Been there, done that.
@@chadvoller2031 And I respectfully disagree. Measure the distance and mark the hangers tap the nail in and make sure it's level. Better tools for the right job. I do this constantly at my job and this tool is not good
@@ohioknifelover Have you used this tool? I've done it both ways. There's literally no measuring needed other than making sure the top of the frame is level with the frame next to it.
The hole cutter is designed to cut holes in ridgid sqaure ductwork for take offs. They work great if what your cutting is already installed and supported properly. You could try clamping the metal on top of a piece of sacrificial foam flat on the bench. It hurts me to see a good tool abused like this, especially a Klein one.
The Malco hole cutting tool is for cutting holes in duct. You need to hold the tool at a slight angle to make the hole. I've used it many times and I love it.
Hang and level works best with sawtooth hidden behind the frame or corner hooks because they are never level in placement. Really works quickly when you are hanging pictures in arrangements for spacing and alignment. Cheap tool to make life easier!
I love the pure joy you got from chopping random stuff lol. And it was great you thought to tighten with one and remove with another. Im glad you thought to mention the heat.
The linonium slicer vs tape was incredibly satisfying. I'd like to see a full stack of paper and just cut the corners off. Also, 8 hotdogs. Need I say more? Also, one of those standard plastic chopping boards, let's see if a chopping board can withstand this chopper. And, a pickle.
Have you ever compared machetes? I went down one of those random Amazon rabbit holes thinking about a camping trip, ended up looking through machetes and finding a TOPS Knives Bestia which is like a kukri I guess. Makes me wonder how much better it is for that price gap, I'm very familiar with the company and their quality but less-so with the rest of Amazon's miscellaneous offerings.
The hang and level is mega useful when hanging multiple paintings with wires. The different lengths and placements of wire make it difficult to hang them consistently, but that makes it a breeze. Definitely a must if you are installing artwork at a gallery or even looking for that consistency with wired art in your home.
This is a genius video idea. You’ll always have content and people will always wanna see what you’re buying. Might not always strike gold but the views will be solid.
With the hole cutter if you slightly put it at a kind of backward angle it cuts better and was way faster. It’s typically used in like duct work cutting.
8:36 i have a ryobi one that helped a lot while I was working on my truck doors. 20 or so bolts this thing saved my hand. My Ryobi you can adjust the head 360 degrees depending on which way is easier to hold and use.
If you want to line up pictures with different hooks and strings on the back , wish I'd seen it 10 years ago. I would have got a pice of 8mm mdf about the size of paperback book with a screw and 2 holes in it. . Really liking this randomizer vid format.
1. for the ratchets you need to fully charge the battery before use and the motor is not designed to fully tighten to the torque spec just get the bolt/nut to where you need to start doing work the torque rating is when the ratchet will fail to hold anymore torque 2. the pitcher hanger is for pitchers that have hidden hangers on the back 3. to use the hole cutter the metal need to be supported or you get the issue you have and the drill is only used for power not to force the bit through 4. the contour gauge is used so you can match things like molding or small protrusions in something accurately
For that hole cutter, if someone needs to sacrifice some drill bits to cut a whole, might was well not use that and stick to chain drilling with a stronger metal as a guide.
Hi Tyler, watching you from the UK. That was fun to watch. I like to watch you test random things before I consider buying them, it’s very helpful. I would love to see if the cutter would cut a piece of that sheet metal you were using earlier in the video. 😊
For the laminate floor cutter… you should definitely cut some lighters 😅 but for real you should get some small frozen things to cut, and with the slow motion would look so cool lol
14:20 i think that is bit miss leading on electric wrenches. its not an impact drive so its not meant to tighten nor loosen high torque bolts just to ease the work when fully removing or adding bolts. i think what the torque reading means is that how much the wrench can handle when manually tightening or loosening bolts and not what the motor can push out
13:34 that's exactly what I thought from the beginning. Left each wrench to tighten and try to loosen the nut tightened by the other. Tyler is learning.
The circle saw is for cutting connections for duct work. On a stable surface these saws work great. The tabs are to maintain a slight angle for the cutting blade to work optimally. The metal you used was pretty thick and not stabilized properly. It is a tradesman's tool.
I’ve made blades like that shear for a company before that they use to cut metal. That shear should cut about anything as long as the blade is harder than the object
I'm very impressed with the green ratchet there. If I wasn't all ryobi I'd try it out 👍 Would the green one have a metal gearset inside? I hear Milwaukee like their nylon stuff and I'm thinking that might be the answer to why green gets warm at the business end. Might be wrong too.
Torque wrenches need to be stored at 10 ft lbs or whatever is stated on them, otherwise they become innacurate. One of those digital gauges you put on any 1/2" ratchet would be better for this type of testing anyway
The Milwaukee wrench is probably a brushless motor we’re the other brand is probably a brush motor which would make it heat up much quicker and provide a bit less torque.
On that electric ratchet, you might want to ignore the torque numbers. They aren't necessarily for torqueing the bolts. I believe the torque numbers are so that when it's done moving the bolt, you can use it as a normal ratchet until it hits 40 ft-lbs (or 54.2 Nm). Then again, it might be some of that chinese math they use with chinesium. Who knows? Also, I don't think I'd trust that Klein tool thing to cut my aluminum foil.
This is correct, its rated for 40 ft-lbs of manual power, more can risk damaging the tool itself. The motor is only designed to run the bolt down, you are supposed to stop using the motor once its fully run through and apply manual torque.
I have drill bits that will work great for that hole cutting tool. Kimball Midwest makes them salesman put a 5/16 bolt in a vice and cut it right in half from the side. Should review them if you can get them
cut MOAR BATTERIES but yeah, the uh, the contour gauge relies more on your available cutting tools than the gauge itself, and whether or not you're willing to cut a bit proud and then sand and file it to fit with such precision that you don't need to do any sort of sealing to keep the roaches out of your livingspace
I'm sure someone already commented but, the purpose of it is to hang the picture on the hook (behind the picture, most people hang pictures and hide the nail or other) then after you get it set remove the picture and press the indent in which is hidden. I can see the use for this for people that don't have the experience to do it right. Good "Hanging Pictures For Dummies" product. No I didn't call people dummies. If you don't get that reference you were born after 2000.
The hike cutter... Husband, a manage get home depot said the hole cutter is being used wrong. He said you're supposed to back the thing back out, put the tab under and the use it. He also said make sure to use it with support. Klien tools are for pros. It's why they don't come with instructions
for the torque, it is called torque to yield, and the item is not designed to break loose a tightened bolt, it is the maximum you can pull on it before you may damage the tool to tighten.
How exactly would you know how many foot pounds of torque you're putting on it since it doesn't have a torque gauge on the tool? Also, torque-to-yield is how a fastener works, not a tool. There are torque-to-yield tools but this is definitely not one of them. A torque-to-yield tool actually measures how many degrees the wrench is turning compared to the fastener. It's called a torque-angle gauge.
@@Carl_Jr yes I am talking about how he could not achieve the torque he desired because of the yield happening on the material to which torque was being applied. as for knowing how many foot pounds you can put on the tool that is not relevant, the number merely says at what point it will break, as show in testing in their lab.
@@thomasechols8834 But you stated it's a maximum amount of torque you can use the tool for before it breaks. Did you not? And how exactly are you supposed to know that you're applying 40 foot pounds of torque? There's no gauge on that electric ratchet. The rating they're showing is how many max foot pounds the wrench can apply automagically. It has nothing to do with how much it can be used to apply, manually.
@@Carl_Jr it has Nothing to do with if you know how much you are applying, it has to do with the company setting a legal statement out to say at what point they are no longer liable for your actions with the product they sold you. It is the same as a speed limit, you can drive faster than it, you just may or may not get away with it.
