@@projectpinehills extremely well you can get a lot of work out of a regular hammer drill. I’ve used them putting lag bolts into trusses, tying it to the main building. It was all my little hammer drill wanted though, but it worked.
Just bought the 14 in 1 screwdriver and both the SAE and metric flip socket sets. I already have the Icon mini set so looking forward to configuring these with the bits for my equipment. Thanks for reviewing these! Just stepped up my motorcycle tool kit game.
@@projectpinehills Any options for a shorter 1/4” quick connect shank for the Icon ratchet? Sometimes I feel like I don’t need such a long extension on it.
I'm glad I held off on getting a set until the 9-in-1 came out... more full/complete and, when combined with the 14-in-1 adjustable screwdriver, makes a great all-in-one that also doubles as an impact rated sword! 😝
Thank you for the great review. Any chance we can get your opinion (or possibly a future video) of this vs Klein’s new 9-in-1 Pass-Through Multi Nut Driver?
From his presentation on most of the reviews, I feel like he is not just randomly choosing a product and giving us a review. It seems more like he's highlighting really useful tools that he's discovered. Just my opinion.
@@projectpinehills The difference between the 7 and the 9 piece set is 1 flip socket and $10, when you already have the 7 its a hard sell for an extra socket.
Every time you reach for a ratchet it's 1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4 or 1" drive... there is no escaping the Imperial Standard even when you are using metric sockets.
Maybe this will help you, always turn your common denominator into a 16 and multiple your first number. Example 1/4= 4/16, 5/16 then 3/8= 6/16, 7/16 then 1/2= 8/16, 9/16 then 5/8= 10/16, 11/16 then 3/4= 12/16, 13/16 then 7/8= 14/16, 15/16 and so on. That's puts everything back to 1,2,3,4,5,6... when I look at a 11/32 I actually see 5.5/16 in my head. Hopefully that will help you.
I can appreciate that it seems weird. I use metric and SAE. Here in America, we grow up with SAE so we have an ingrained understanding of what an inch or a foot or a yard or a mile is. Until you've used metric a lot, it's hard to estimate or "see" metric measurements. It's like with weight measurement. I know exactly what an ounce or a pound feels like... But I have to stop and do a little calculation in my head for grams and kilograms. I still have no flipping idea what a stone is
They sell different lengths for the shanks. I like these to keep them stored neatly together, then when I need a size i slide it out and pop the socket into a 2” or 4” shank for use
I love having the extra 5/8 three-quarter socket
How have the larger sockets worked out for you?
@@projectpinehills extremely well you can get a lot of work out of a regular hammer drill. I’ve used them putting lag bolts into trusses, tying it to the main building. It was all my little hammer drill wanted though, but it worked.
Just bought the 14 in 1 screwdriver and both the SAE and metric flip socket sets. I already have the Icon mini set so looking forward to configuring these with the bits for my equipment.
Thanks for reviewing these! Just stepped up my motorcycle tool kit game.
They are a good fit for a motorcycle. Thanks for watching!
@@projectpinehills Any options for a shorter 1/4” quick connect shank for the Icon ratchet? Sometimes I feel like I don’t need such a long extension on it.
I'm glad I held off on getting a set until the 9-in-1 came out... more full/complete and, when combined with the 14-in-1 adjustable screwdriver, makes a great all-in-one that also doubles as an impact rated sword! 😝
Ha, good deal. Thanks for watching! 👍
Waiting on the metric equivalent
What I came down to say. need both.
Thank you for the great review. Any chance we can get your opinion (or possibly a future video) of this vs Klein’s new 9-in-1 Pass-Through Multi Nut Driver?
I think the Klein multi nut driver is a great tool. I don’t currently have a need for it but I will take a look at it. Thanks for watching!
I bought the one with the 1/2 socket and I always have trouble with them slipping off, does this new fix that problem?
Depends on if you had the problem from the beginning. I have noticed that some units the sockets are a tighter fit right out of the package.
@@projectpinehills yeah I seem to recall that did had the problems in the beginning I guess I just got a bad it's still a very useful tool to have
I like the small bag. Looks nice. What brand is it?
I have a video on that tool pouch. Check it out. Thanks for watching!
can the sockets be only used with those shanks?
Yes, that’s correct. Thanks for watching!
Are you sponsored by Klein or other manufacturers of products you review on this channel? It seems your reviews are mostly positive
Not sponsored by Klein. I do have a negative review of the original Klein 14-in-1, they have fixed it. Thanks for watching!
From his presentation on most of the reviews, I feel like he is not just randomly choosing a product and giving us a review. It seems more like he's highlighting really useful tools that he's discovered. Just my opinion.
We need the 9-in-1 in both SAE and METRIC.
Yeah that would be a welcome addition. Thanks for watching!
100% agree for us in the u.k
These are nice, but I wish they made impact nano flip sockets in 3/8 and 1/2 drive metrich style.
Thanks for the feedback and Thanks for watching!
@@projectpinehills The difference between the 7 and the 9 piece set is 1 flip socket and $10, when you already have the 7 its a hard sell for an extra socket.
Does klein sale the shank by them selfs?
I don’t think they do currently. Thanks for watching!
@@projectpinehillsKlein does sell them by themselves. Klein 32944 is a 4-pack of replacements shafts: 2”, 3-1/2”, 5” and 6-1/2” in length.
Klein sells shanks by themselves but not the sockets. If you lose one you’ll have to buy a whole set.
I have like 4 of the 1/4"&5/16 because I bought the short shanks with the sockets
Good to know, thanks for sharing and thanks for watching!
dont understand imperial...i mean why? it doesent make any sense!
Every time you reach for a ratchet it's 1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4 or 1" drive... there is no escaping the Imperial Standard even when you are using metric sockets.
@@3vil3lvis they are numbered much more logical, like with actual numbers, not weiord af fracvtions
Maybe this will help you, always turn your common denominator into a 16 and multiple your first number. Example 1/4= 4/16, 5/16 then 3/8= 6/16, 7/16 then 1/2= 8/16, 9/16 then 5/8= 10/16, 11/16 then 3/4= 12/16, 13/16 then 7/8= 14/16, 15/16 and so on. That's puts everything back to 1,2,3,4,5,6... when I look at a 11/32 I actually see 5.5/16 in my head. Hopefully that will help you.
I can appreciate that it seems weird. I use metric and SAE.
Here in America, we grow up with SAE so we have an ingrained understanding of what an inch or a foot or a yard or a mile is. Until you've used metric a lot, it's hard to estimate or "see" metric measurements.
It's like with weight measurement. I know exactly what an ounce or a pound feels like... But I have to stop and do a little calculation in my head for grams and kilograms. I still have no flipping idea what a stone is
Just a bit too long/heavy imo
Thanks for the feedback, it does add some heft. Thanks for watching! 👍
They sell different lengths for the shanks. I like these to keep them stored neatly together, then when I need a size i slide it out and pop the socket into a 2” or 4” shank for use