EDC Toolkit for Engineers
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- The packing list of this EDC pouch:
1. The pouch: amzn.to/47f64Kz
2. Leatherman Surge: amzn.to/3RWT0Fn
3. Leatherman bit set: amzn.to/47dCAgb
4. Leatherman Bit driver extender: amzn.to/3tuTwkB
5. Leatherman Ratchet driver: amzn.to/41Kivgw
6. Compact knife CRKT CEO: amzn.to/3vhadk5
7. Olight S2-baton alternative - Olight S2R II: amzn.to/41zwkhL
8. Cross wrench M2 - M4: amzn.to/48xds55
9. Socket set 4 mm - 13 mm: amzn.to/3NFLhZC
10. Screw extractors: amzn.to/3TGWXPU
11. 50 & 75 mm 1/4 socket extensions: amzn.to/3vitLED
12. 1/4 inch driver joint: amzn.to/3TC6bN5
13. T-handle Socket breaker 1/4: amzn.to/3NHA2A4
14. 1/4-inch drive bit adapter (female): amzn.to/3RYvIPy
15. Micro bit adapter: amzn.to/3TEYLso
16. converter 1/4 inch to hex: amzn.to/479KmI5
17. Telescopic magnet (retrieval tool): amzn.to/3tndqhu
18. Alternative jig saw blades (steel, wood, plastic): amzn.to/3H0oQee
19. Heat shrink solder connector: amzn.to/47e2JM2
20. Alcohol wipes: amzn.to/41BiH1u
21. Bandages (best imo): amzn.to/3toSIOh
22. 4 inch zip ties: amzn.to/41BESV4
23. Steel wire: amzn.to/48uHUgg
24. Rubber bands: amzn.to/48sIP0C
25. Lens wipes: amzn.to/48yWV0I
26. Teflon tape: amzn.to/483W7kt
27. Electrical tape: amzn.to/3vbynMB
28. Protective gloves: amzn.to/48emHHD
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3D print files:
1) Socket holder 3D file: www.etsy.com/n...
2) Handle for bit driver extender: www.etsy.com/b...
3) Trust me I am an engineer patch: www.etsy.com/b...
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Perhaps it is a bit bold to state it as the most compact EDC toolkit in the world. What do you think?
Your “quarter inch joint” is called a “universal joint” in the US. Almost always used on automotive drive shafts. Tool version probably has a slightly more specific name, like universal joint socket adapter.
Can you do firecracker gun tutorial
Lujo de herramientas, muy completo para llevar, edc. Saludos desde Guatemala
Love the vids man, fellow engineer here
Great kit man! Love the thought out into it and actual use to test it out
Great kit.
I bet you could sell a kit like that if you wanted to.
I really considered it. Unfortunately, having some stock will set me back financially quite a bit!
@@TheWillem I wonder if you basically told people that it would take 2 weeks or whatever before you shipped (and you could be honest about why) then you wouldn't need to carry inventory... ?
@edwardwest4479 excat, be honest as a start up
@edwardwest4479 Maybe you are right. I will think about again. It will be challenging though, shipment from my home to the entire globe? Perhaps I see too much obstacles in customer growth but above all, global customer service. What are your thoughts?
@@TheWillem I mean obviously everything takes some work, and I don't know what else you have going on, but, potentially yes. You could start with a video that says that you're going to start selling them, and who wants the first prototypes? Do some quick math on costs of the components, gather orders over a month for the first run, then fulfill the orders over a couple weeks. Start in a little closet or a box at your house, go from there. While obviously all this takes time and effort, it DOESN'T need to take much risk: you can gather orders then fulfill orders in cycles so you're always cash flow positive.
i think with the number drivers heads that you got, Gerber center drive the most fitting, no offense to surge.
The gerber has the driver extender basically built in right?
@@TheWillem sort of as its long, and its on its center hence center drive.
Instead of all the sockets you can carry a Knipex pliers. The ratcheting Leatherman extension is very flimsy, it'll break.
Those pliers could be the bare minimum indeed, but you will damage bolts. The LM ratchet is decent enough for most applications, but for hard to tighten bolts I will use the 1/4 breaker bar
There is a smooth jawed version of the Knipex pliers.
What about pyrotechnic weapons?
This guy acting like engineers don't just sit at a computer and draw pictures.
Commissioning engineers are a thing.