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Informative video

Simple, compact, and does the job perfectly❤😊🎉

Compact designs make it easy to move and store 🎉

Small but functional-ideal for everyday use❤😊😊😊😊

Perfect size for SUVs with limited trunk room😊🎉

Great for keeping essentials tidy without taking up space 🚀🚀

A small, foldable trunk organizer is so convenient.🎉

Compact organizers are perfect for smaller SUVs ❤😊

2.8 quarts? What is this for, a lawn mower? Harbor Freight actually had a nice oil drain pan. The only problem, in typical HF fashion, the material is so thin, it started leaking after a few uses. I still use an old galvanized steel drain pan. It isn't fancy, but it has lasted for decades.

Do u have the link for each one ?? Good video

🤔 Just dig a hole, drive over it, drain it, and cover it up! .... 😂

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Helpful video

Helpful video

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Onk sundor

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WHICH ONE BEST FOR 6 YEARS OLD?

I USE MANY TIMES Griot's Garage Cleaner. ITS BEST FOR ME

THNAKS FOR CURRECT INFO

Wow.. Thanks for your best recommendations

Very nice

Thanks i found my air Compressor

Good 🎉

Which on best by your recommendations?

🎉🎉🎉🎉

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Is this scan tools has ability to to calibrate ACC and radar alignment?

Looking for a consumer-friendly diagnostic tool, to minimize the "rape" I will experience at the hands of the repair shop. Affordable would be nice but willing to spend a few extra bucks on something I can safely use, so that I can walk into a shop with a little knowledge about what really needs to be done and just maybe save me a few on that end! Appreciate honest direction!

Budget scanners for DIY use.

Finally, capable OBDII scanners from $43 to $133 USD (plus the dedicated ignition analyser at $270 USD) instead of scanners in the $500 to $5,000 range frequently cited as required minimums. The most expensive of these, the TopDon, at $133 USD plus the $270 ignition analyser total only $403. Some 'pro' OBDII scanners begin at $500 & march quickly up to $1,500, $2K, $3-5K. Many of us DIY'ers have > $500 invested in tools. Read the reviews & pick one of these. Thanks for reviewing AFFORDABLE scanners for home garage use.

Best for the price for advanced DIY Thinkcar Mucar V07 - 3 yrs free update THINKSCAN 689BT - life free update

Best for the price for advanced DIY Thinkcar Mucar V07 - 3 yrs free update THINKSCAN 689BT - life free update

Best for the price for advanced DIY Thinkcar Mucar V07 - 3 yrs free update THINKSCAN 689BT - life free update

Best for the price for advanced DIY Thinkcar Mucar V07 - 3 yrs free update THINKSCAN 689BT - life free update

No prices mentioned? This is a waste of time.

Good exprecation

This review primarily focuses on low end scanners. In all cases it requires a cable to plug into the OBD II port. In my opinion there are others that should have been reviewed, and a clearly better option than their #1. As of Dec 17, 2024 5) TOPDON AD500 $166 Amazon: Limited functionality to 4 systems. 4) BossComm IF745 $215 Amazon 3) ZMOON ZM201 $95 Newegg (limited functionality) 2) FOXWELL NT604 $200 Amazon 1) XTOOL D7 $419 Amazon + annual subscription fee after 3 years. Great functionality. If you are going for a higher end scanner like the XTOOL D7 I highly recommend the YOUCANIC for $449, which has a wireless dongle, and includes a video probe. Easy to save files and print, and do lots of other things. It covers cars worldwide and many language. Lifetime software updates (no subscription required). Now there are many scanners above the $450 price point.... but, I did not see any value in pursuing them as a home mechanic taking car of my and my wife's car. A professional shop is going to drop several thousand into a scanner with annual subscription to be able to get certain programming functions. Top end scanners with all the features to fully service and fully program everything are over $5000 each. Most car shops will not go that high - they will contract out advanced programming to someone else with such a scanner.

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Very Useful information.Thank you.

this is wack

Videos has shown thst the best are: #1WRIGHT TOOLS. #2Snap-on #3 Gearwrench. And for affordable ones are the chinese Craftsman. Everything else is...

Computer generated voice. Lame.

these ai channels are getting out of hand and it blows me away how many people cant recognize it XD

But you didnt bring up a company like Presision Instruments...... their main thing is literally making torque wrenches..... the best ones on the market as far as click type tools go. Snap On litterally rebrands and sells them because they are so good. If you were to test the torque wrenches..... 4 of the 5 you listed over an entire year they wont hang with Precision Instruments, Snap On, Mac, Matco or Cornwell tools. These tools have a direct corelation between money spent to get quality of tool. Its a dramatic difference and if they can't be re calibrated over time as well. It's just a sign of a lesser torque wrench. That also adds to consistency over the life of the tool. You get what you pay for here. In a professional setting especially. Outta that list, the gear wrench maybe will hang somewhat with the brands I named. Buy a few of them and try them. Daily for a year then buy a known quality torque wrench. Youll understand what im talking about