Still 1 thank you I appreciate that! And ok maybe i will then i just upgraded my cart so ill have a new video on it soon when im done painting what i made
As a lvl 2 industrial mechanic my opinion is that juat about everything in the video will be needed pretty soon after you start. I would go for everything minus the air tools and power tools. The lifers that have been mechanics forever will generally let you use their power tools until you can get them, unless you are lucky enough to work in a shop with company provided power tools.
I also think it depends where you work, im in packaging maintenance, 90 percent of the time i just use hex keys and combination wrenches, we have a tech for PLC/electric stuff and a guy in a machine shop so i dont experience much of that,
Applying for industrial maintenance job after having b gone to school for facilities and been a Director of maintenance. Seeing the videos now I'm understanding that my job was forsure the easy version of all of this. I might be screwed. I don't have any of this shit for myself.
Dont stress it ask for help and look it up on TH-cam, do your best and work hard, if you don’t have all the tools yet you will one day don’t worry you’ll be fine, pray to God he will bless your mind and he will i promise you
Hi Jacob Salazar, Great video you have produced here, I really enjoyed it, great content. I particularly enjoyed the whole video especially when you went through all your tools. I felt it was really informative and you really brought the point across well. I am really interested in engineering and have had a career in engineering for over 28 years from everything from starting as a mechanics assistant to now a Project Manager. I enjoy sharing my skills and knowledge as well with others like yourself. I have provide training to others and had apprentices work with me to kick start there careers. I have started my own channel to share some of my knowledge. I thought your video was so good that I have subscribed and look forward to other content. Many thanks, Great job.
@@skatewithvanz true but when it comes to OT I'm one of the few in ours that can run circuits, luckily I got 2 guys that knew nothing and have the urge to learn so I get to teach electrical/welding
What industry do you work in? Do you feel that effects the tools you use at all? I work in food/bev. and wanted some recomendations on what I should get for my tool cart
How did you start off in this field. Currently an operator at my plant. Learning how to set up machines but how can I move to maintenance. All the techs are old, I have not seen one young tech. Did you go to school or did you start from the bottom?
@@zlab1904 no not yet. I’m still at my old job. I moved up on the operator scale though. But I think Ima look for a new job in a month or two. I want to last at least until July. So that I could use pto for my bday. I just want to leave cuz the drivers on my way to work are crazy. One rear ended me and I have seen multiple accidents because they don’t give each other enough space or just don’t pay attention. My goal now is to find a job close to home even if it’s not maintenance.
A decent industrial maintenance tech should be making around 30 an hour in the Midwest. If you can get into automation and programming, mis 30s minimum.
I always wipe down my tools clean and trust me i recorded my video because i have pride in my work and i have always been a hard worker, dont be stuck in the slave mentality (i beter please my boss so he can give me a dollar raise)
@@skatewithvanz Man that's quite a nice set of skills you got there! I'm looking to transition into industrial maintenance, what does the pay look like if you don't mind? Thanks
@@hidros1461 thank you sir I appreciate that, I hear it varies greatly it just depends what you bring to the table, right now I only get paid 26 an hour and I live in California where things are expensive, I think it would be wise of me to leave and try to find a place that will pay me better but I am going to stay until I get my contractors license as long as you put your foot down you have the capability to make good money in fact most people with my skill set make about 30-35 bucks an hour but that's easier when you just move to another company vs staying at a place that wants to nickel and dime you.
@@skatewithvanz thanks for the input man, after 1 year of debating I'm finally going to start my first maint tech job next week. Only thing I don't know is how to tig weld but hopefully I'll learn on the job. Are you still going strong in the industry?
I work at a company that creates machines that cook cans (any canned food whatsoever even dog food or tuna cans)we have a huge machine shop and fabrication aswell as assembly area, i do facility and machine maintenance aswell as order parts or make them
@@miklomorales4768 anywhere from 65-100k in central California, but if you learn more things like plc or tool and die you can be in the 100-120k range, right now im in the 75-80k range but thats without overtime so now that im getting into plcs it should be very much more in the future
You should do a video on what a new maintenance tech or apprentice needs. Thanks for taking the time to share your vids
Still 1 thank you I appreciate that! And ok maybe i will then i just upgraded my cart so ill have a new video on it soon when im done painting what i made
As a lvl 2 industrial mechanic my opinion is that juat about everything in the video will be needed pretty soon after you start. I would go for everything minus the air tools and power tools. The lifers that have been mechanics forever will generally let you use their power tools until you can get them, unless you are lucky enough to work in a shop with company provided power tools.
Jordan Milton i think you are right but one thing is for sure , more tools easier to do your job
I also think it depends where you work, im in packaging maintenance, 90 percent of the time i just use hex keys and combination wrenches, we have a tech for PLC/electric stuff and a guy in a machine shop so i dont experience much of that,
i know Im kind of randomly asking but do anybody know of a good place to watch newly released tv shows online ?
We use this video in a school in France for learn english and its very good
ESL
Dropping by to show support to a fellow tradesman
Thanks for sharing your kit with us 🙂 l keep a similar one 👍🎯
Thank you for this! You have some great coworkers too :)
love the yellow bins horizontal in the drawers there
Jaspel thank you, it definitely makes use of the space
I have the same cart at work I love it.
Thank you for the video !
Applying for industrial maintenance job after having b gone to school for facilities and been a Director of maintenance. Seeing the videos now I'm understanding that my job was forsure the easy version of all of this. I might be screwed. I don't have any of this shit for myself.
I just used whatever the company bought... I'm so screwed. No Ima have confidence if I get the job I'll buy everything I need
Dont stress it ask for help and look it up on TH-cam, do your best and work hard, if you don’t have all the tools yet you will one day don’t worry you’ll be fine, pray to God he will bless your mind and he will i promise you
So did you get the job?
The idea of that clamp is absolute genius. Thank you very much!!
We're maintenance baby we make simple look smart. It's awesome
Hey primo!!!! I didn't know you had this channel, that's a really nice setup you got. Good video too!! Maybe someday we can do a video together
Thanks primo! Maybe someday we will 😄
Got me! Never seen an "extendable" flashlight like that.
Yup its more for finding hard to see spots not usefull every day but good to have
Hi Jacob Salazar, Great video you have produced here, I really enjoyed it, great content. I particularly enjoyed the whole video especially when you went through all your tools.
I felt it was really informative and you really brought the point across well. I am really interested in engineering and have had a career in engineering for over 28 years from everything from starting as a mechanics assistant to now a Project Manager. I enjoy sharing my skills and knowledge as well with others like yourself. I have provide training to others and had apprentices work with me to kick start there careers. I have started my own channel to share some of my knowledge. I thought your video was so good that I have subscribed and look forward to other content. Many thanks, Great job.
Hey I really appreciate that man! I will look into your channel I appreciate you!
@@skatewithvanz many thanks, hope your channel goes from strenght to strenght,
Like the box! I'm in the same boat in electrical/mechanical/welding haha never a full moment.
Thank you!The more your boss knows you can so the the less likely you are to get a break lol
@@skatewithvanz true but when it comes to OT I'm one of the few in ours that can run circuits, luckily I got 2 guys that knew nothing and have the urge to learn so I get to teach electrical/welding
But I learned at my last job that the more u can do then the harder it is for them to cut u
Thats why knowledge is power i try to learn as much as i can each day
Awesome great cart.
Aaron McClain thank you
th-cam.com/video/KBDYzckolyY/w-d-xo.html
This my video. Not the greatest .
Thank you Sir for nice information
I recently just bought a ratcheting Crescent ranch by cobalt for 24 bucks it's pretty neat and useful you should check it out man
From lowes
Nice!
No jokes, try the Hex Plus Keys from Wera.
DaroriDerEinzige i will look into it
I discovered them a couple years ago, they bite the fastener, almost like a Torx bit and don't really wear out like other keys.
Also there's this really dope ratcheting screwdriver that comes with the bits inside Of the shaft instead of the handle By Lenox Also from lowes
Where’s your JB weld
safety harness has seen better days.
Eduardo Tijero yup 👍🏼 im always the one to go up lol
What industry do you work in? Do you feel that effects the tools you use at all? I work in food/bev. and wanted some recomendations on what I should get for my tool cart
I work in the the food industry, we make the machines that process food in cans or pouches and sell them to canaries or food companies
What anout an electric grease gun for the zurk pins
I can't tell if you're making a serious inquiry or joking. Sounds cool asf
Love it all my shit gets thrown in the back of a golf cart and ain’t even half as nice.
How did you start off in this field. Currently an operator at my plant. Learning how to set up machines but how can I move to maintenance. All the techs are old, I have not seen one young tech. Did you go to school or did you start from the bottom?
Did you find out a school or got a chance to work as a tech?
@@zlab1904 no not yet. I’m still at my old job. I moved up on the operator scale though. But I think Ima look for a new job in a month or two. I want to last at least until July. So that I could use pto for my bday. I just want to leave cuz the drivers on my way to work are crazy. One rear ended me and I have seen multiple accidents because they don’t give each other enough space or just don’t pay attention. My goal now is to find a job close to home even if it’s not maintenance.
@@crush9197 hopefully you land a good job near you. I always try to find anything near if its possible
Did you buy the cart too or did employer provide the cart?
I did but dont worry many places will have the tools ready for you
@@skatewithvanz appreciate it, start my preapp training in the fall
Where did you find that extendable flashlight?
I got it as a guft so idk
how much do you make a year
because i'm studying 2 years of imt
A decent industrial maintenance tech should be making around 30 an hour in the Midwest. If you can get into automation and programming, mis 30s minimum.
What type of husky tool bag is that?.
Its an 18" husky they sell them at home depot for about 30 doll hairs
Not ONE dirty or nicked tool on that cart! And all that extra time to make a video while at work! I didn't see a strap wrench!
I always wipe down my tools clean and trust me i recorded my video because i have pride in my work and i have always been a hard worker, dont be stuck in the slave mentality (i beter please my boss so he can give me a dollar raise)
Tell me why you have the same voice as me😭
Youre probably my dad, did you happen to get milk 20 years ago and bever come back?
Those Milwaukee torque locks are way better than vise gripa
Sam Baugh maybe just my experience then but I noticed they slip more maybe its just me idk
*laughs in Wago*
No wrenches
What field do you work in?
Food processing welding and fab aswell as machining and cnc machining (repair all of out machines, shears, boilers, do wiring etc..
@@skatewithvanz Man that's quite a nice set of skills you got there! I'm looking to transition into industrial maintenance, what does the pay look like if you don't mind? Thanks
@@hidros1461 thank you sir I appreciate that, I hear it varies greatly it just depends what you bring to the table, right now I only get paid 26 an hour and I live in California where things are expensive, I think it would be wise of me to leave and try to find a place that will pay me better but I am going to stay until I get my contractors license as long as you put your foot down you have the capability to make good money in fact most people with my skill set make about 30-35 bucks an hour but that's easier when you just move to another company vs staying at a place that wants to nickel and dime you.
@@skatewithvanz thanks for the input man, after 1 year of debating I'm finally going to start my first maint tech job next week. Only thing I don't know is how to tig weld but hopefully I'll learn on the job. Are you still going strong in the industry?
@@hidros1461 i sure am and learn more everyday!
What kind of plant do you work at
I work at a company that creates machines that cook cans (any canned food whatsoever even dog food or tuna cans)we have a huge machine shop and fabrication aswell as assembly area, i do facility and machine maintenance aswell as order parts or make them
@@skatewithvanz what kind of salary can one expect with a career like that?
If you want to share
@@miklomorales4768 anywhere from 65-100k in central California, but if you learn more things like plc or tool and die you can be in the 100-120k range, right now im in the 75-80k range but thats without overtime so now that im getting into plcs it should be very much more in the future
So handy lmao