Download Temu app using temu.to/m/e2m7o6w46ea to get ￡100 coupon bundle for free (for all users), Or search my code: dne6958 in Temu search-bar to claim *Special Gifts: Temu app new users can purchase one of my picks for UNDER ￡1 TODAY: temu.to/m/e2m7o6w46ea
Word of advice, don't take the CE as meaning certified, the Chinese are using a very similar CE to denote Chinese Export, the difference in in the detail(the spacing between the C and the E are different) something I learned yesterday
"Time will tell" that's the key when it comes to cheap Chinese electronics 😅 most of the stuff I've had died prematurely, but you do get the odd winner 😮
i've put about 6 in my tyres some will be 3 year old so i'll just keep using them until the mot lad says i need a replacement tyre because it's worn down 😂
I have used a said tyre repair strip with the addition of rubber cement to repair a hole in the tyre due to a pesky screw courtesy of a trip to the local refuse transfer station. The repair has been in place for 5 years - with no apparent leaks - noting that I have checked the inflation pressure. So it depends on the type of hole and the effected repair as to whether it's 'temporary' - whilst also noting that such a repair will not result in an instanteous loss of pressure in the tyre - if it leaks, its most likely a gradual leak that can be easily identified using the 'mark 1' eye-ball. Now having the said the above, would I adopt a similar 'tyre repair and continue to use strategy' on a Lamborghini that is often used at high speeds on an unrestricted German autobahn - probably not.
Or: It is mass produced at high technological level. There is no desire to get rich fast. You are not paying for advertising, name brand and other costs that don't add value.
Have ordered a few of these, cheers Neil. The code I got to pay w/ was 037156 ! A lancia / Alfa combination !! I'm down sth, but hopefully one day get my Fiat 20v coupe over to you
imagine going to buy a new british car like MG oh wait it went bankrupt and is chinese owned silly me, pretty much everything is made over seas these days cheap labour and the QUALITY isn't even that bad,
@@skimmingstoness I think Norbar torque wrenches are reasonably priced for a professional-grade British tool. King Dick had a batch of spanners that were way too hard (insert obvious joke) and snapped in testing, which is a bit of a worry. What other British toolmakers are there anymore (RIP Britool)? Do the various companies making calipers and machining instruments like in Mr. Millyard's toolset still exist? I think you can't go wrong with Italian tools for Italian cars (Beta, of course, though some items are from Taiwan, which are generally OK; USAG are good too of course), or otherwise German, French, Japanese or American tools. Ko-Ken Zeal ratchets from Japan are top shelf! Generally the Taiwan hand tool industry has a good reputation and makes good stuff for the price (e.g., Stahlwille ratcheting spanners are made by the major Taiwanese ratcheting spanner company Hi-Five, who also make Facom and Bahco ratcheting spanners). Chinese stuff can be much more suspect and seems to have far lower emphasis on quality control.
Download Temu app using temu.to/m/e2m7o6w46ea to get ￡100 coupon bundle for free (for all users), Or search my code: dne6958 in Temu search-bar to claim
*Special Gifts: Temu app new users can purchase one of my picks for UNDER ￡1 TODAY: temu.to/m/e2m7o6w46ea
Word of advice, don't take the CE as meaning certified, the Chinese are using a very similar CE to denote Chinese Export, the difference in in the detail(the spacing between the C and the E are different) something I learned yesterday
Let me guess you watched Vernier caliper video :D
@@zlatkovujevic7348 now I come to think of it, yes
Took that with a pinch of salt.
Just a quick one the tyre repair strips you must keep them in a airtight bag or they dry out and go hard.
correct.
Not a bad buys for the money Neil.
Surprised me.
"Time will tell" that's the key when it comes to cheap Chinese electronics 😅 most of the stuff I've had died prematurely, but you do get the odd winner 😮
Well the torch is getting used the most.
Given that LED torch has a long light bar, it should help avoid casting shadows.
Used it a few times now for jobs and no complaints
Yet to buy ANYTHING off Temu that's been any where near close to advertised. It's like playing one of those grabber machines at the arcade.
This was my first purchase. My expectations where low but I was surprised most the items where good.
Anything with a rechargeable lithium battery in it will eventually catch fire. 🔥 That’s the Chinese tool promise 😆
It will all get reported on if it does.
Fair deal Neil…🍀🍀🍺🍺
Thanks for watching
Code doesn't work😢
Make a new account. Code still works.
You bought this stuff with your own money?
hi neil, those tire repair things are for Emergancy use olny the problem with them is you risk braking the steel belts
Though it was pretty obvious there for emergencies only. 👍😎
I have seen tyre places using them to repair punctures instead of taking the tyre off with no aversive effect
i've put about 6 in my tyres some will be 3 year old so i'll just keep using them until the mot lad says i need a replacement tyre because it's worn down 😂
I have used a said tyre repair strip with the addition of rubber cement to repair a hole in the tyre due to a pesky screw courtesy of a trip to the local refuse transfer station. The repair has been in place for 5 years - with no apparent leaks - noting that I have checked the inflation pressure. So it depends on the type of hole and the effected repair as to whether it's 'temporary' - whilst also noting that such a repair will not result in an instanteous loss of pressure in the tyre - if it leaks, its most likely a gradual leak that can be easily identified using the 'mark 1' eye-ball.
Now having the said the above, would I adopt a similar 'tyre repair and continue to use strategy' on a Lamborghini that is often used at high speeds on an unrestricted German autobahn - probably not.
They are but just as good as a shop repair.
Stuff is cheap for one or all of these three reasons
The quality suffered
The environment suffered
The workers suffered
Unfortunately that's the problem with the world now.
Or:
It is mass produced at high technological level.
There is no desire to get rich fast.
You are not paying for advertising, name brand and other costs that don't add value.
not 2 bad Neil
Cheers.
Have ordered a few of these, cheers Neil. The code I got to pay w/ was 037156 ! A lancia / Alfa combination !! I'm down sth, but hopefully one day get my Fiat 20v coupe over to you
Awesome stuff
Just cheep Chinese crap will not last keep your money and buy British support your own brand
British toolmakers need to lower their prices and be more competitive against our new Chinese masters.
imagine going to buy a new british car like MG oh wait it went bankrupt and is chinese owned silly me, pretty much everything is made over seas these days cheap labour and the QUALITY isn't even that bad,
@@skimmingstoness I think Norbar torque wrenches are reasonably priced for a professional-grade British tool. King Dick had a batch of spanners that were way too hard (insert obvious joke) and snapped in testing, which is a bit of a worry. What other British toolmakers are there anymore (RIP Britool)? Do the various companies making calipers and machining instruments like in Mr. Millyard's toolset still exist?
I think you can't go wrong with Italian tools for Italian cars (Beta, of course, though some items are from Taiwan, which are generally OK; USAG are good too of course), or otherwise German, French, Japanese or American tools. Ko-Ken Zeal ratchets from Japan are top shelf!
Generally the Taiwan hand tool industry has a good reputation and makes good stuff for the price (e.g., Stahlwille ratcheting spanners are made by the major Taiwanese ratcheting spanner company Hi-Five, who also make Facom and Bahco ratcheting spanners). Chinese stuff can be much more suspect and seems to have far lower emphasis on quality control.
@@TassieLorenzo For a bit of weekend tinkering you can't go wrong with Draper, still British made and cheaply priced.
Cheap for a reason ideal for the once in a blue moon use. I normally buy us-pro decent quality and cheap.