Like most here I’m also thinking large scale factory maintenance. Most likely working out of the tech shop on site. Collect work order and push cart to problem type work.
I agree with the industrial aspect. Thinking either fabrication or maintenance of something like electric compressors or pumps. Also it was mentioned about the Fluke T+ Pro versus the T6 models, I just wanted to add that the T+ Pro has a unique feature of phase rotation detection that the others do not have. Super helpful in an industrial application and is probably the cheapest Fluke that can detect rotation.
Looks to be on a large scale industrial plant, may be some sort of machinery maintenance / repairs. Electrically biased, but probably cover all aspects of the plant. Its a big outlay for sure, some of those drawers definitely need Shadow Foam in them though!
Couldn't agree more i worked with a few disorganized people and I ended up going to the dollar store and buying kitchen utensils trays to put in there drawers. My eyes burned a little less seeing them in a tray at least.
After watching, I do not believe I am alone in believing that Harrison does facilities maintenance in a [very] large manufacturing facility. It looks primarily mechanical to me, but he probably works around a lot of dangerous voltages with all the insulated tools. It's also noisy there; paper mill rather than a hosiery mill. A hundred years ago was probably all powered by a big Fairbanks Morse...
That's one clean cart for a paper facility there should be a half inch of oil and paper swarf on it if that was the case. I knew someone that did that at a GP paper plant he had thick plastic over his cart 1/4in thick and yellow and the sun. It was rhe only way he was gonna keep his tools and drawers from getting caked from the air.
@@MattHmm-rq6dn I worked in a linerboard (not technically "paper") mill in Valdosta, GA. I don't remember seeing a lot of that (I was mostly in office areas), but I do remember it being LOUD and stinky.
I had guessed that A Taylor worked with water because he had "Rescue Tape" and that stuff is used in wet/moist environments. Tool Box: General Maintenance at a small manufacturer (yeah, this is a WAG).
Pretty sure that he uses that yellow pole on the back to prop access panels open. Completely agree with the industrial maintenance, likely a lot of work on the machinery in question..
Gotta be a facility that's big enough and elevator/single story where a cart is appropriate 👍. I remember a company with L in the name and makes the original multi tool my Kennedy rolling box weighed 300 plus lbs.
Post watching it my opinion hasn't changed. I had a crinkle brown Kennedy box at the cnc plant i worked at on industrial steel castor's. I'm familiar with that stuff and yes i had 3 poles like he did because some machines had a specific height door or access pannel. This must be a more relaxed place we needed more elaborate lock out tag out and ppe for hot work gloves at least.
Def some sort of electrical maintenance guy. I'm going to say for a business with multiple building and vehicles. I guessing he does both types of electrical maintenance
The rack is a TEKTON and the insulated Knipex…the spring on the back broke off within the first week, they still work fine but I’d stick to the Kliens. There’s one person pretty close but not entirely, if nobody gets it in about 3 days I’ll leave an attached comment under this one with what I do.
He certainly doesn't have many sockets for a mechanical tech. I didn't think it was possible to have one of those carts without a drawer dedicated to sockets and ratchets.
Pretty sure he work at a electric site probably a solar plant or just a old fossil fuel no need to have those kind of electrical equipment for everyday use unless working on a site
Industrial Maintenance at a Amazon warehouse?
We will see… that’s my guess, I’m not sure about the where
Like most here I’m also thinking large scale factory maintenance.
Most likely working out of the tech shop on site.
Collect work order and push cart to problem type work.
@@robholland5925 agree 👍👍
I agree with the industrial aspect. Thinking either fabrication or maintenance of something like electric compressors or pumps. Also it was mentioned about the Fluke T+ Pro versus the T6 models, I just wanted to add that the T+ Pro has a unique feature of phase rotation detection that the others do not have. Super helpful in an industrial application and is probably the cheapest Fluke that can detect rotation.
@@nealstacy4393 it’s a good meter. I liked it.
We will see how he answers 👍
I do use the phase rotation aspect on that meter a lot and for quick voltage checks in smaller, harder areas to get to
Thanks for sharing.
@@macbergson 👍👍
Looks to be on a large scale industrial plant, may be some sort of machinery maintenance / repairs. Electrically biased, but probably cover all aspects of the plant. Its a big outlay for sure, some of those drawers definitely need Shadow Foam in them though!
Couldn't agree more i worked with a few disorganized people and I ended up going to the dollar store and buying kitchen utensils trays to put in there drawers. My eyes burned a little less seeing them in a tray at least.
@@three-phase562 yeah I’m the same.. I like stuff at least seperated
After watching, I do not believe I am alone in believing that Harrison does facilities maintenance in a [very] large manufacturing facility. It looks primarily mechanical to me, but he probably works around a lot of dangerous voltages with all the insulated tools. It's also noisy there; paper mill rather than a hosiery mill. A hundred years ago was probably all powered by a big Fairbanks Morse...
That's one clean cart for a paper facility there should be a half inch of oil and paper swarf on it if that was the case. I knew someone that did that at a GP paper plant he had thick plastic over his cart 1/4in thick and yellow and the sun. It was rhe only way he was gonna keep his tools and drawers from getting caked from the air.
@@MattHmm-rq6dn I worked in a linerboard (not technically "paper") mill in Valdosta, GA. I don't remember seeing a lot of that (I was mostly in office areas), but I do remember it being LOUD and stinky.
I had guessed that A Taylor worked with water because he had "Rescue Tape" and that stuff is used in wet/moist environments.
Tool Box: General Maintenance at a small manufacturer (yeah, this is a WAG).
@@ElectroAtletico you are usually right on it 👍👍
Pretty sure that he uses that yellow pole on the back to prop access panels open. Completely agree with the industrial maintenance, likely a lot of work on the machinery in question..
@@beers1892 👍👍. We will see if we are right
Gotta be a facility that's big enough and elevator/single story where a cart is appropriate 👍. I remember a company with L in the name and makes the original multi tool my Kennedy rolling box weighed 300 plus lbs.
@@MattHmm-rq6dn I say the same thing in the intro 😂
Post watching it my opinion hasn't changed. I had a crinkle brown Kennedy box at the cnc plant i worked at on industrial steel castor's. I'm familiar with that stuff and yes i had 3 poles like he did because some machines had a specific height door or access pannel. This must be a more relaxed place we needed more elaborate lock out tag out and ppe for hot work gloves at least.
@@MattHmm-rq6dnshe is a very heavy tool box. Too much stuff not enough space 😂
The blue handle auto adjusting pliers are harbor freight (Quinn). Come in 2 sizes and work great
@@Triemferent 👍👍
Def some sort of electrical maintenance guy. I'm going to say for a business with multiple building and vehicles. I guessing he does both types of electrical maintenance
Good guess… we will see 👍👍
I could see a electronic vehicle tech. My guess is based on that MAHLE they specialize in high end auto electronics.
@@Geekendwarriors 👍👍
The rack is a TEKTON and the insulated Knipex…the spring on the back broke off within the first week, they still work fine but I’d stick to the Kliens. There’s one person pretty close but not entirely, if nobody gets it in about 3 days I’ll leave an attached comment under this one with what I do.
@@HarrisonINK 👍👍
First shot: Industrial Electrician; lots of insulated tools there.
@@OnusBones 👍👍
He certainly doesn't have many sockets for a mechanical tech. I didn't think it was possible to have one of those carts without a drawer dedicated to sockets and ratchets.
@@thomasbrown9402 true 🤔
I am going to say a industrial electrician.
@@tom67m i was between that and just maintenance
On site industrial machinery & maybe robots?
@@pdfads we will see 👍👍
That’s gonna be heavy carrying on your back !
He would need a power protein cookie 🍪 diet to handle that one 😆.
@@vcgtoolreview very true
👍🏻
@@k1_w3 👍👍
A lot of pliers
@@chuckdawg3214 I think he has me beat 😂
Industrial maintenance for a company
@@peterc9166 agree.. we will see 👍
low voltage data technician
I don’t think so on this one. I don’t see many of them rolling toolboxes around
Missed it by THAT much
Pretty sure he work at a electric site probably a solar plant or just a old fossil fuel no need to have those kind of electrical equipment for everyday use unless working on a site
@@Saveahoe69 we will see what he says.. good point 👍