Cool video! I used to use a jabsaw, but moved over to an 18v cordless multitool with sheetrock blades after having cut multiple times over the years into electrical lines during repipes. No more cut Electrical lines, my arms don’t get tired from cutting into sheetrock, and my multitool also cuts copper pipes in tight spots with the right blade.
Almost the same tool load out, I don't carry tin snips, as many cresant wrenches, toqure wrench, sheetrock saw, only one wire stripper, only two of the picks. I carry a flashlight, very small 3" maybe 1/4' rachet, no water pressure gauge as we rarely exceed 65 psi and mostly have 45 psi. screws, ferrels, wire nuts loose in the bag. A 6 pak tube of areators and that's about it. I will add the other tools when i arrive at the job depending on the description along with one or two clean hand towels to set bag on and wipe up water. oh a 1/2 and 3/4 push on cap and a few 1 1/4" hose clamps
Hey, strange question - but from which brand are these shirts? I‘m looking for new ones for my employees that are simple and robust... By the way, watching your videos because we also have an eTransit and one Maxus eDeliver 9 :)
@@SmedleyPlumbing Well, it's beeing registered right now :) But with the Maxus, which is very similar, I'm very happy. Love it. 6 weeks old and like 3600miles already. We had this crazy idea to use the eTransit as long-distance hauler between our German Warehouse and our company in Malta underneath Sicily... Did it once with the Maxus (intended as installation vehicle, but the Ford took/takes ages in registration) and its fantastic! Both overland and with the ferry it works surprisingly good
So a tape on one side, and a drill on the other. I like it.
Thanks!
Cool video! I used to use a jabsaw, but moved over to an 18v cordless multitool with sheetrock blades after having cut multiple times over the years into electrical lines during repipes. No more cut Electrical lines, my arms don’t get tired from cutting into sheetrock, and my multitool also cuts copper pipes in tight spots with the right blade.
Multi tools are fun too use too!
Almost the same tool load out, I don't carry tin snips, as many cresant wrenches, toqure wrench, sheetrock saw, only one wire stripper, only two of the picks. I carry a flashlight, very small 3" maybe 1/4' rachet, no water pressure gauge as we rarely exceed 65 psi and mostly have 45 psi. screws, ferrels, wire nuts loose in the bag. A 6 pak tube of areators and that's about it. I will add the other tools when i arrive at the job depending on the description along with one or two clean hand towels to set bag on and wipe up water. oh a 1/2 and 3/4 push on cap and a few 1 1/4" hose clamps
Solid bag for sure.
33 lbs. I prefer the Douglas or wal rich pump pliers
Those are great options too!
Hey, strange question - but from which brand are these shirts? I‘m looking for new ones for my employees that are simple and robust... By the way, watching your videos because we also have an eTransit and one Maxus eDeliver 9 :)
We use Red Kap shirts and pants for our uniforms. How do you like your transit?
@@SmedleyPlumbing Well, it's beeing registered right now :)
But with the Maxus, which is very similar, I'm very happy. Love it.
6 weeks old and like 3600miles already.
We had this crazy idea to use the eTransit as long-distance hauler between our German Warehouse and our company in Malta underneath Sicily...
Did it once with the Maxus (intended as installation vehicle, but the Ford took/takes ages in registration) and its fantastic! Both overland and with the ferry it works surprisingly good
Batman.😂
Lol
I hope one day to meet you directly and work with you
indeed
What model husky bag is that? Want too look more into it
Not sure. It's several years old. Got it at Home Depot.
Was just talking about pluming 🤨
The devices are listening to you!
26 lbs.
It's not too bad. Pretty light and resourceful.
@@SmedleyPlumbing Did I win? I want to be Internet rich. Big bucks! Big bucks! No Whammies!!