I never use any electric or air tools. Ever. I always break shit and you don't get the feel for the steel. My arm is TQ calibrated to DoD specs anyway.........So, just 1 ugga dugga on the milwaukee 18v?
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
I never use any electric or air tools. Ever. I always break shit and you don't get the feel for the steel. My arm is TQ calibrated to DoD specs anyway.........So, just 1 ugga dugga on the milwaukee 18v?
I had a mechanic buddy named ToddI never use any electric or air tools. Ever. I always break shit and you don't get the feel for the steel. My arm is TQ calibrated to DoD specs anyway.........
We are still talking tools and torque values, right?I had a mechanic buddy named Todd
Everything ended up being “Todd tight”
Still use it to this day haha
I was a mechanic and shop owner for many years. I call it "factory tight."I never use any electric or air tools. Ever. I always break shit and you don't get the feel for the steel. My arm is TQ calibrated to DoD specs anyway.........
Aqua net was also what we used to put new grips on our dirt bikes back in the day. Same principle-provide lubrication to slide grips/hoses on, then when alcohol evaporated the residue “glued” the rubber to the metal. Some old hacks still work today.Dude that brought back memories. Aqua net was the fuel for the potato cannon back in the day. It had the most alcohol content
YepAqua net was also what we used to put new grips on our dirt bikes back in the day. Same principle-provide lubrication to slide grips/hoses on, then when alcohol evaporated the residue “glued” the rubber to the metal. Some old hacks still work today.
Same method works at getting back at that ex girlfriend one last time.Aqua net was also what we used to put new grips on our dirt bikes back in the day. Same principle-provide lubrication to slide grips/hoses on, then when alcohol evaporated the residue “glued” the rubber to the metal. Some old hacks still work today.