brentalan
March 29th, 2005, 09:22 AM
Ok, so my brother took his airtools, his automotive set, and jack with him to Michigan. This means I need to actually buy my own tools. I figured I'd just head down to Sears and get all the craftsman stuff, but I figured I might post here first. Any "must haves"? Anything to avoid? Thanks in advance....
Cubster
March 29th, 2005, 10:12 AM
Ok, so my brother took his airtools, his automotive set, and jack with him to Michigan. This means I need to actually buy my own tools. I figured I'd just head down to Sears and get all the craftsman stuff, but I figured I might post here first. Any "must haves"? Anything to avoid? Thanks in advance....
Try avoiding doing the work yourself............lol In my case if I want it done right, I go to the people who can do it, its more expensive but a lot less aggravating.
brentalan
March 29th, 2005, 11:32 AM
Well, I need SOME tools for simple tasks like changing wheels (summer to winter tires), changing oil, etc, etc. But I may get into more serious work, I have 3 cars, it's ok if one gets messed up. :)
The other problem is I am buying a house now so I'm gonna be BROKE. Going to "people" is not going to be an option for oh, the next 30 years....
ONEBADMK8
March 29th, 2005, 01:22 PM
Goto Home Depot and get the ProLine from Husky. Awesome stuff, far better then craftsman.
Joeychgo
March 29th, 2005, 01:27 PM
Goto Home Depot and get the ProLine from Husky. Awesome stuff, far better then craftsman.
I agree - And I think the stuff is on sale too!
straps
March 29th, 2005, 05:41 PM
Hand tools, wrenches, sockets, etc. only Snap On. Most expensive but the first time a Craftsman or Home Depot wrench or socket slips and you bust a m@#*& knuckle, you'll understand. MAYBE Mac on some items, but Snap On is the way to go. For air, for home use, CP (Chicago Pneumatic) seems to give the best value for the money. :Beer
IMHO