How Bad Is The IKEA Tool Kit?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ย. 2024
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Purchase Knipex Cobra Pliers Here ONLY $26 FREE SHIPPING? - amzn.to/2qLyDkB (link will direct you to my amazon affiliate page)
@Wranglerstar try these. they are just like the regular knipex linesman but have pliers for grabbing bolts. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003RWS8N4/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
www.hoffmann-group.com/BE/en/goeddesprl/com/com/hnl/ are a lot of good tools on this website also those wera screwdriver's I don't know if they ship to america but I hope that it helps you
Channel locks are better
They don't have as good a 'hand feel' as I was expecting :/
Hey! Did you get any instructions with those wera screwdrivers? That yellow striped is actually punhcing screwdriver. You can hit it with a Hammer while turning. It can take it, the steel goes all the way from top to bottom. That's why there's a place for pliers etc to hold and turn. Check out wera"s website.
Actually I sell those as wel as knipex stahlwille, koken etc...
It's $11.99 ... nobody is expecting this to contain top notch high quality tools. The fact that you can get a usable tool kit for $11.99 is pretty impressive.
And make a profit. I couldn't produce a single part in there and sell it for the price of the whole kit and make money
You can get the same thing at Walmart for $8.88 - they have better slave labor.
@@rodmunch69 just lower markup and better buying power/move more product. Probably came from the same factory
That's the whole deal with IKEA. You don't go to the McDonald's dollar menu and expect gourmet food, so why expect IKEA stuff to be exceedingly high quality when most of it is dirt cheap
Let’s be honest, if you’re the kind of guy who’s thinking about buying this set, you are the kind of guy who absolutely should buy this set. No judgment.
You mean the kind of girly boy. 😂
@@jmautobrokers6568 you are the reason why he added the "no judgement" at the end. Low quality tools are better than no tools at all.
As my fathers daughter I am not tempted but it's good to have one for dorm life, my dad's "old" tools aren't something to keep available.
Disagree. I have all the *bragging rights* fancy tools, but still I use the hammer from the IKEA kit a lot. It's small, handy and it does the job just fine. Titanium that Stiletto is made of is fragile and may chip if not used on a nail. Hex handle also works fine. Hex bits, pliers and a crescent wrench are garbage though. Still, way better, than nothing.
If you live in an apartment, you don't need much more than these tools.
The ikea kit is the "no more excuses to have no tools in the house" kit.
I'm sure many a novice has taken that first step with kits like this and moved on to greater things from there.
Say what you will about IKEA but "it's cheap & good enough" and "we put thought into it" are good qualities of theirs. I like them for that reason.
Also like with power tools, get the cheap one and if you use it enough to break it then get the expensive one.
That's exactly what this is. If you've never done anything this is a great first step, with a TH-cam tutorial, to learn that tools aren't scary. The biggest issue with tools like this is that they make everything harder than it needs to be. A 5 min job with nice tools is a 20 min job with cheap tools. The bigger the job, the worse it is.
@@blondy2061hI'm not sure that it's for "jobs" of any kind. I think it's so you dont use a brick to hang a picture, or a knife to tighten a loose screw.
“This one goes all the way up to two inch!” Yeah me too buddy. Me too....
😆
Good one. Me too...
Damn I get 1.5 on a good day lmao
This sounds like it's been an issue in the past for you
Lol
That IKEA tool set was my first experience with tools when I was 10. I used it to take apart the kitchen table and my mom was furious. From that day on I’ve been addicted to tools
I think this is hilarious because when I was 6 I took apart a rocking chair and put it back together and I’ve also been addicted to tools since
That's how we learned as kids! :D Curiosity and tools is a dangerous combination.
I remember taking my dad’s bow saw out and cutting down a dead tree in the front yard. I was 5.
sadly nowadays ppl give children only nerfed plastic toy-tools
戻さないと笑笑
I think this kit is aimed at people that are only ever going to assemble furniture, hence it being sold in a flat pack furniture store. It should all be good enough for that purpose.
And it was designed around their furniture that you have to put together. It definitely beats having to use the crappy "tools" that come in the box.
@S F they sell flat pack furniture as well. You're saying that when putting together an Ikea brand tool kit they didn't once consider that those tools may be used to assemble their Ikea brand flat packs? Of course they did!
Yea it is made for apartment people. You might need to do some minor assembly but anything beyond that you would need more. I have a $35 set that has a small saw, measuring tape, the screw driver has 65 heads, Crimper, 2 wrenches, and 2 pliers, hammer, small flashlight, box cutter, non contact electricity probe and a few other things. I don´t think there is a job that I couldn´t do with that kit and would really recommend it for the price. I would say If you were remodeling your apartment or repairing something like a sink it would do everything that you don´t need a power tool for.
The kit is specifically designed to assemble IKEA products, every other use for the tool kit is incidental. Right down to the not-actually-Phillips Phillips head bits.
i certainly agree!
Watched entire vid just too find out what the round black thing was.
lol, I was thinking tiny tape measure the whole time.
Yea I thought mini tape measure too
I was looking in my sister’s toolkit 15 minutes ago wondering what is this thing! I figured it must be a replacement rubber foot protector that always falls off of folding chairs, tables, etc!😂
Jay Bee rubber cap for hammer so you don’t damage anything
Im guessing its a cap for the hammer so you can use it as a tapper
"Metric and standard"
Me, a european: hold up
Me as an asian: hold up
Yeah, that was so irritating
@Kerry Holt learnt something new today, thanks homie
Do you prefer metric and freedom?
@@animod8797 metric and cause of ww3?
As a professional, you laugh about the Ikea tool box, but it includes the tools you need to build Ikea furniture. And to hit a nail in the wall, that's enough and it is not meant to repair cars or do any other heavy work
i'd rather grab it out of my kitchen drawer for a quick fix than go out to my shop and get a tool.
No, you poor ignorant fellow, you need a $50 set of pliers too.
It was my first "toolkit" when I was 12. i wasnt interested in handworking at all. My dad is an Iron worker. Now, 12 years later I'm an electronics technician at a brewery and all these tools are in my private toolbox at home and still get every simple household job done.
I think the Ikea stuff is just supposed to be a starter set. If you have no tools, no idea what you'll need in the future - these'll probably have you covered for $12.
If you find you need another tool - buy it. If you find you use one of these a lot - buy a better one.
However, I do agree that these were pretty well chosen - and selling them where you're probably going to be buying your first furniture, is a pretty good fit as you're probably needing your first everything.
Exactly what happened to me when I moved out. Dad supplied me with some tools, and I had some prior experience from living in the countryside every year in the summer months, but I still found myself buying new stuff for the home kit on a regular basis.
Especially when you rent a flat in an older house, there's always something that requires repairs.
I've got one of these, it lives in a kitchen drawer and it's perfectly adequate for what it's meant for. I use it about once or twice a week.
What in your house is so broken that you need to hammer/screw/plier it once or twice a week? Once you do something it shouldn't need to be touched for decades.
@@billybobjoe198 You must be a mennonite or something with no experience of modern consumer electronics or flatpack furniture! How are you even commenting?
@@kidthorazine nah bruh he is correct, if you're an average home owner then you shouldn't need to use a full tool kit one or twice a week, every month at most
@@billybobjoe198 I mean, you can open a beer with each of those tools
Millenial here. I bought this tool set years ago, and it has been super handy and worth the $11. I've only used it for basic around-the-house maintenance, but there is no denying the value of this set for a non-handy person.
My brother goes to a top university and can barely figure out a screwdriver. There are plenty of people like that who just need to do basic around the dorm tasks.
I bought that tool kit from IKEA in Seattle about 4 years ago for 7.99. I have used it on everything from bikes to little "around the house" fixes and for the price, you cant go wrong. I personally love the little case it comes in because it fits nice and neat in my kitchen drawer. I have managed to not lose a single bit. I would absolutely purchase another.
Yeah but you can get the same thing at Walmart for $5.99.
The best thing is to wander through the Ikea maze and find one of those little bedroom dioramas tucked away in a corner, cover up with one of the impulse purchase quilts that you find and take a nice quick nap while your better half shops for candles and nesting bowls
sreyemhtes
Best thing is stay at home, let your better 1/4 drive herself to ikea.
And I thought I was the only one to do that!
Or sit on nice sofa, right next to the "please don't sit" and read a good book in my phone...
When it all comes down to it, it’s the difference between tools that get used a couple times a year, and tools that get used on a regular basis. $20+ pliers versus $2 pliers.
I bought an IKEA wardrobe back in 2002. That was 17 years ago, so you can imagine how excited I am that I have almost finished putting it together. Should be ready for Christmas
....2024
Congratulations with that good work expecting pictures
Can you build mine for me?
@@lukenicholas7697 Sure mate no probs, can you post to Australia?
Don't forget that final screw you need to put in first thats at the back of the booklet.
I love how you have started to be more open to cheaper tools realizing not everyone is using them every day all day. I remember the old wranglerstar would bash this tool kit. Very happy with how you are evolving with your channel. As a person who has started to become more handy around the house and on my truck a lot of the tools you used to show would be much out of my price range. Until I can afford better tools when I get out of high school harbor freight has been my best friend.
3 of those screwdrivers are pozidriv, not Phillips.
@william Cranston not the Wera torx, Brock was talking about the little ones in the plastic strip.
Lol guy reviews tools. Guy doesnt know tools he's reviewing.
Are you pozidrive???
@@miniwarrior7 this guy doesn't review tools he just uses them.
it's not like he's gonna use them, he's not building ikea furniture.
@@BloodSprite-tan this is literally a tool review video... So yes. He does review tools
Any one tool in your "dream" kit costs 3 times what that kit costs.
The knipex ones yes, screwdrivers are usable for IKEA assembly even in the $4 price range
Problem with this vid is that the IKEA set is designed for someone with little to no experience with tools, who only occasionally will need them. His "dream kit" is all professional equipment that tradesmen use every day. If you only need to tighten the screws on your cupboard, you don't need a $30 screwdriver, a $2 with a bunch of bits will usually work just as well...
@@joshuachristensen9731 I'm one of those picky freaks that buys good tools even when I use them rarely. But I'm in a position to do so. I think for the average Jane or Joe, you hit it on the head. The "dream" kit is more of a fantasy.
@@EthosAtheos I'm all for buying quality tools, but buying a $100+ hammer that you're only gonna use maybe once a year seems a bit overkill. A $25-$30 one should do just fine.
@@EthosAtheos yeah same, I work as an electrician, and I know the importance of good tools when using them every day, but my home tool kit has mainly screwdrivers and pliers from what amounts to the dollar store. I use them rarely, so I won't spend a ton of money on them.
The perfect “Complete waste of time” to watch with my morning coffee.
Cody is never a waste of time
I was expecting to actually see him compare them so in that aspect we didn't get to see what we clicked on this video to see :(
@@Mikey-ym6ok always you mean
@@stankdog1357 - It was a joke. I did watch the video, he mentioned it being a waste of our time. I was playing-along. Try to keep up. :)
@@stankdog1357 'waste of time' doesnt mean something is bad, most things you do are a waste of time, like watching youtube or playing video games ur just killing time and not using it for any good. It was a joke lol
I believe the three "Phillips" bits in the middle are Pozidriv.
They are Pozidriv, and all the screws of that style found on Ikea furniture are Pozidriv, not Phillips.
Yes, they are. Also it's not Phillips as the Dutch brand spells it's name, it's just Philips. Pozidriv is an evolved version of Philips.
That was driving me nuts. He kept calling it Philips and then went on to "There's two of x size Philips" No sir, that's one of each Pozidriv and Philips in the same size.
Pozidriv is so much better than Philips in my opinion, but many people don't bother to find the correct size for their screws and it makes their life a lot harder.
My absolute favorite however is Torx.
“It even has serrations, look at that” 😉
“Your average millennial who wants to distinguish himself from his peers”
Ok Boomer
*peers
Brandon J maybe he is a pear or an orange you never know now days
Brandon J autocorrect
Ok tweezer
Antti The Internet Guy shut it
The bits are 3 pcs of Phillps (Ph )and 3 pcs of pozidrive (Pz ).
Pozidrive bits have 4 main wings and 4 secondary, giving improved torque capacity.
Ph tools can be used for pz screws, but pz tools not so much for ph screws.
HINT: METRIC is the standard except for 2 Countries in the World...
Which 2?
@@tipsonchips Actually three. USA, Liberia and Myanmar
@@1südtiroltechnik well I'm english and in the building trade. We're still very 50/50. It can be very confusing at times. Weigh myself in stones, height in feet and inches, journey in miles and yards. Measure buildings in meters and millimeters... craziness.
It's actually illegal to use metric measurements on British road signs.
What I find funny about the imperial system is that it's definition is based on the metric system.
The screwdriver bit at 7:35 that you called a Nr.3 Phillips is actually a Nr.3 Pozidriv, it is ground differently to the Phillips tips. In Europe most of our screws are Pozidriv, so makes sense that a swedish company would include them.
this is basically an advertisment for german tools
So i thought right that Wera is german
Well, they do make excellent tools and haven't moved production to China ;)
It’s basically an advertisement for a perfectly fine 15 dollar ikea tool set
Given the quality id rather have this over nothing in a pinch
$12 for all this is pretty incredible. How much effort it would take to make these in USA?
Calling imperial “standard”
Came here for this comment
Well it is, Amigo ;)
@@917adisa not outside of US
@@AwesomeDanishPastry well damn I read metric, I should go to bed
@@917adisa no worries bro :D
I do like that rubber hammer cap and the Awl bit!
The rubber cap is so simple yet so genius.
@@Mikey-ym6ok totally agree. Why haven't we seen it elsewhere?
Me too. I actually could use that awl hex bit quite often. I might even make one out of another bit.
@@wcsd9577 Same, I do have a ton of extra bits lying around.
@@skulver We'll just have to make a better one, thanks for your input!
“The Swedish people, so environmental aware. And yet everything in ikea is made in China” best quote I’ve ever heard.
So I”m free to mention one single US company, any one of those big giants - and based of that particular company’s merchandise and business ideas, translate them as descriptive of the typical American? That is not only stupid, it’s Extraordinary stupid, insular and incapacious
@@bjorno7573 Uh...the quote was a joke, and the comment you're replying to didn't say "truest quote I've ever heard," they were only acknowledging that it was funny. It was a lighthearted jab, you can put your dictionary back on the shelf.
@@james-cain love u too
American companies have done more environmental damage, social and political damage than any other entity has in the world.
After being a Mechatronics tech for four years I can appreciate this little kit for someone who is just starting out with tools. I had a similar kit like that as a kid. Now I've spent around 5 grand in tools lol
Leave it to Wranglerstar to turn a review on a $12 tool set into a lecture on how we should all spend 500% more on a top of the line tool set.
I know right some of us don't have money like that. As long as the tool works it doesn't matter how cheap it is.
The IKEA tool kit is mainly designed for IKEA furniture assembly and not household tasks. For example, the hammer is perfect size for 1 inch box nails which IKEA uses (and wooden plugs).
"Ikea millennials"
Even some millennials have, cherish, and care for their high quality tools.
I know some people in the older generations that wouldn't even know which end of that Ikea hammer to swing at the screw they are trying to use it with.
Omg I was sure the small round thing would be a measuring tape! What a climax! 😂
Why you ragging on milinenials. I have this kit and is 100% just as good as my dads 1970s toolbox.
I'm a millennial and his comments don't offend me. It's a joke, lighten up. Even if he's not joking he isn't wrong. I'm 25 and most people my age and older still spend most of their day playing video games. (I still play my fair share, but I also have a shop and do woodworking)
I did some wire work. One thing you could use the serrated jaw on the back side of lineman’s or needle nose pliers is for stripping solid core wire. It is a common use on Romex wire. What you do is jus put the wire in the jaws and the serrations crush and separate the insulation from the wire without damaging the copper. Not all have them but if they do it is their intended use. It does require a bit of practice but speeds up repairs when just replacing an old outlet or switch. I am also very safety conscious and recommend getting a non contact voltage tester at your local hardware store. They are not very expensive maybe $15-$20 but will save you a bunch of time and/or safety issues.
I bought this just because the hammer was cute. The screw driver and the hammer are really nice. I still have the pliers too but the rubber stuff on the handles came off, but it's still usable. For the price it's really not that bad.
We got one and love it, we have a vacation/Airbnb VRBO condo and we keep a set up to have the basic tools if something were to break...then we wouldn't have to drive down Mt Baker about an hour to town and buy the right tool, this makes it so we can do almost all our projects, for example, the kit saved my life when I had to replace a toilet seat and take off a towel rack
At 7:36 I think that's a set of Pozidrive #1, #2, and #3, and then a set of Phillips in the same sizes. Anyone care to confirm or deny?
Ive got at least 7 different kinds of pliers, 4 full sets of wrenches, 4 crescent wrenches, who knows how many hammers, and more than enough screw drivers.
Yet i watched this whole video.
Ive got all the axes ill ever need, yet i watch all the axe videos too.
There's just something about this guy.
I'd say a vise grip is a very handy tool. probably the most useful pliers ever
hahahaha bring me a drink now
The plant I worked at blessed me with a lifetime supply of Wera, Knipex, and Rapidaptor tools just before they closed and laid us off. A sprinkling of Milwaukee and Kennedy, too.
Very considerate of them...
The nesting phase IKEA trip ...glad I am not alone.
Cleaning walls I just cleaned last month....cupboard locks before the birth😂
And it was time well wasted
How did you clean your wall? did you just paint it or wash it?
I am an professional industry electrican from Italy and yes: This screwdrivers are definetly the best.
I love them
I want it known that I do have a wonderful full toolbox that was passed down to me from my late father who was a tradesman and a passionate wood worker. It's a fantastic set but it's incredibly bulky and I have very little room for myself.
Nevertheless I have that exact IKEA tool set, which I bought when I was buying some cheap 'throw away' type of furniture for my first apartment. The quality is questionable but as cheap tool sets go, it has had its clutch moments. As a student it has become quite useful for me as it's very compact and transportable since I move around a lot. I have made small additions to it like a decent tape measure and a utility knife. Though not everyone may need those.
All in all if you're living in a rented small apartment that has the odd job that needs to be done, this is a decent tool set for the job. For anything bigger than that, I would not bother with the IKEA tool kit.
I own this kit for 3 years now and for regular home repairs it works flawlessly, only grips on pliears spins so I glued them on
Metric and standard lol, worldwide metric IS standard
@Zesty Meatballs his videos are not usa only , they are avalivable to everyone so metric is standrad for 90% of the countries, so i think metric is standrad in this video❤
Metric is a better system than imperial and that's why it's used everywhere cept the USA. He could at least learn that the proper term for his own tool system is imperial, not 'standard'.
The philips screwdriver tips are PH 1-3 and PZ 1-3. One is for wood screws, and the other set is for plasterboard (I think that's how it's called in english). The difference is the little slits inbetween the + pattern, gives you hell of a lot more grip for the corresponding screws.
I went to Ikea once. I bought a hotdog and a bottle of Swedish mustard.
Shoulda got some meatballs as well. You missed out.
@@innercityprepper bring me a drink
Everybody has to start somewhere. If you´re a young adult, moving to your first own appartment (and away from dads or moms well filled toolbox) and you are on a tight budget, this looks like a good option. You will not be able to build a house with it, but for start it will work. You have a good stock, that can be upgraded, as soon as your bank account allows :)
So... why not.
You can always start with Knipex or snap on
The screwdriver bits has 3x Phillips & 3x Pozi not 6x Phillips.
Pozi bits have an extra "locking" Criss cross 45° rotated from the normal Phillips Criss cross & sit lower down on the bit.
And IKEA is funny with their screws, they use pz2 heads for almost everything, but ther documents shows ph2. And if you use ph2 on pz2 it destroys both the screwdriver and the screws...
@@JohanSimonsson It does not destroy the screw driver. The screwdriver is much much harder than the screw. If you're not careful you can destroy the cheese grade screws with a PH2. But with the patricle board of Ikea you're never putting that much torque. It is annoying to assemble ikea furniture with a ph2 though.
The new snap on slip joint pliers are mint. The swell in the jaws has Massive teeth that give you plenty of grip, the ends of the jaws have cross hatching, there’s 3 positions in the slip so you can get on the big automotive spring clamps, and the grips are more comfortable than knipex to me. Plus the slip joint is actually smooth and doesn’t bind.
This is the 3rd video i watch that he down talks the metric system but yet when I was in the army 90% of the time we use the metric system the metric system works because it's so simple it's a really good system that anybody can catch on in just a few minutes
The way I see kits like this, is as accessory kits for cars. They aren't made to work all day with, but to pull out every once in a while that you might need a wrench, a hammer, or a screwdriver, it totally works. Just leave it in the plastic case and throw it in your car's trunk. I have a small tool box in my car that has a lot of small tools in it, and I have used them a lot, which was surprising to me, because when I first thought of doing that, when I got the car that I currently have, I thought it was a waste of time and money and was only adding weight to the car, but I pull something out of that bag all the time.
I know I’m late, but did he metric on one side and standard on the other? 😂 ah yes, the golden standard of the US, Myanmar, and Liberia😂
Feet and inches are just called standard here. Every hardware store is separated standard and metric.
It's well worth the money. It's a handy set to have... We have one in our cabin, I got it when I took my toolbox home to have something. I already fixed the wiggly faucet in the bathroom with it.
Dudes showing his boomer status.
and cant thell the difference in pz and ph bits
I have seen that nut thing at the top of screwdrivers and never figured out why it was there, but now it makes so much sense. This has helped me so much.
You can actually feel the happiness in wranglerstar's chuckles
yeah bring me a drink
I have this set in my caravan. The rubber cover for the hammer makes for a great mallet for awning pegs.
"Metric and standard"... Maybe you mean "Metric and stupid"
When you pull our Wera screwdrivers, snap on sockets, and knipex pliers you know you enjoy the best of the best. And then pull out gransfors bruks axes and hatchets. You always impress me, and barely anyone knows about the quality of tools you suggest.
7:44 I want a number 9 large. A number 6 with extra dip
Two number 45s , 1 with cheese and a large soda
@@blackmetalgoat9060 Smoke, why you aint blastin?
And some fries
As a product designer at ikea, products have been designed to be durable and sustainable with the tools provided with torque and degrees of tool damage included, we do not recommend alternative tools that may cause unintentional stress and potential damage to the product and in-turn warranty/return issues. AKA Don’t use a sledgehammer on a Lego set
Hey thinking about getting this for my son whose almost a teen and wants to try this but I don't want to break the bank also in my opinion shiny tools are either new or now very useful
I would get him a Aliexpress tool kit for around 35. It will have a lot better tools in it and much better selection. I use this set below and it has everything I could need. I like that it has the electrical tools too. I do wish the wrench was one of those slide wrenches like he showed but I already have one of those anyway. There are kits like this one with other combinations depending on what you need. If you do more work with cars or wood you can get one with those tools.
I also have a 170W Dremmel tool from a Aliexpress brand called TASP that I cant recommend highly enough.
www.aliexpress.com/item/32815537111.html?spm=a2g0s.9042311.0.0.27424c4dC48YSO
@@excitedbox5705 thanks so much!
@@thunderusnight No problem. Sadly it seems that company was just an exporter, that kit is not for sale anymore. There are hundreds of kits though and I bet there are ones that fit his interests even better.
I think one of those 65 piece bit sets is a must these days because everything uses torx.
This kit would be perfectly fine. As a kid I had access to basically this same setup and there’s not a whole lot you can’t do with this and a hacksaw. Yes, there are much better tools but if you don’t want to pick individuals out, this should be alright (at least it has a case). Personally, I’d recommend a decent multi tool and a decent hammer at minimum.
@@Komissar13 Thanks I've got a hammer and a saw and a bit more so I think the kit will work quite well.
i got this one from my dad when i was 7. so many good memories of messing around making wooden stuff in de garage. made my day thank you of reminding me.😇🙏
I have Wera screwdrivers as well. I find them superior in most ways, however you cannot abuse them. The steel is harder allowing more bite, but causing them to be more brittle. Don't over torque them, don't pry with them...
they same to be made for electrical technicians. That's what I used them for and I'm a VERY VERY happy customer. I love my Wera tools
The diffrent colours have diffrent purposes, so the yellow handeld once are the tough, abuse resistant once. My guess is that you experienced this with the green once, which are more brittle and have a thinner shaft.
@@janvanzetten2267 interesting. I have the green ones.... but like i said, using them for electrical stuff so i'm very very satisfied. I also have the insulated set.
I am an american, but moved to Germany before doing my apprenticeship at a German carpentry.
I have been using the wera tools daily for the last 8 years.
The yellow ones have a shaft that goes through the handle for hammering, the hex on the front for attaching a wrench and are made to be abused. Have an older big flathead that I use to chisel stone if need be.
The green ones are softer, but better for finishing work. They brake/ chip if you use them wrong but are still worth every penny.
The red and yellow ones are the insulated ones (1000 V).
I have a set of each at work and at home. I swear by them and every craftsman worth his weight here in Germany uses them. You just have to use them for what they are made for.
Skip the green handles and get the yellow ones. Way better 'hand feel' and you can abuse them if needed
We have a lot of high quality tools in the garage, but I bought this kit for several reasons. 1) I cannot find anything in the garage and I don’t want to wait for husband to find it. 2) Most of the garage tools are grimy or greasy and I mostly need to put things together and hang things on walls. I don’t want to use dirty tools. 3) I have all of these parts in a handy kit that I can hide in a small place so husband doesn’t use them and get them grimy.
I’m not using these to fix plumbing and appliances. I also have my own drill and dremel living in the house and staying clean.
Ken-i-pex?! It's pronounced Nip-ex gosh darn
Not quite. Actually it’s “K-nee-pex”. The k is pronounced unlike in “knee”
I've been using this kit since 2014 and it's still in very good shape.
I made an awl out of a rounded off phillips screwdriver bit.
this is the first time Ive seen an awl in a multi-tip screwdriver, usually I use the P1 or T5 tip for that duty
@@rich7934 I don't throw too many things into the bucket. I've got random bits laying around especially those decking screw bits which I have about 100 of in a jar. They last for one box then they are pretty much "useless".
Bits from ikea set are the most common philips (PH1, PH2, PH3 - but might be PH4 for the furniture style zinc anchors that have a really large philips), and the other 3 that have the north star shape from top (the little rays between the main cross) are the Pozidrive bits PZ1, PZ2 and PZ3.
In Europe most wood screws are pozidrive (that has no angled faces, and does not cam out), and most metal machine screws are philips. (of course Torx, Inbus and hex are also very common). Also screws for plastics are PH and drywall screws are PH.
Philips head has angled faces and is designed to cam out.
Mixing them up is a recipe for rounded bits and screw heads. Never mix them up. If the bolt has a cross and a shalow 45 degrees cross like north star shape it is pozidrive! If it has only the cross is philips. Also choose the right size. the most common big mistake is powerdriving a PZ2 bit in a bigger PZ3 screw - it will cam out and round faces on the bit and screw. Then the proper PZ3 will not grab enough of the screw roundin it. The pz2 bit will be rounded enough to cam on even the correct PZ2.. so it's toast.
This is the second rule to always thow away those abused bits that no longer work right. Same for screws.
For this reason i only buy torx if possible.
Would of gone with a needle nose pliers with cutters. Too often I find myself having to get at a pin or something that a fatter pair of pliers would not get. If I am turning a bolt then you already have a better tool for that job.
Having a hex bolster on a screwdriver is fancy, but many screwdrivers (including the IKEA one) simply have holes in the handle that fulfill the same function. Just put any rod/stick/second screwdriver through it and you have the leverage needed.
Should be selling Mora knives IKEA.
Absolutely! They aren't really expensive but really great.
I think they do in sweden. I don’t know if it’s the classic that’s in a hide ”package” (excuse my terrible english, it’s not my first language) but I feel like I have seen them in there.
@@skerigyttorp Din Engelsk er bra.
I am from England and I am a plumber and I have been using wera tools now for a few years and all of their stuff is amazing there impact bits and bit holders are amazing I have the chisel drivers witch is the yellow handle one they r superb and I would also recommend that you go and look at there 3/8 drive ratchets as they have got one that got I special head design and in my opinion they blow snap on out the water
"you're best off telling them it doesn't work or the batteries are dead"
Liked!!
Haha I was wondering if someone picks it up.
I bought this kit for 6€ like 15 years ago when I was 24 and doing my first repairs in my home, and I´ve used these tools a thousand times, so it´s one of the best buys I made.
Don't be silly, millennials can't afford housing :(
Love the vids, keep up the good work :D
a 37 yr old is a millennial. my 25yr old son who is also a millenial is fresh out of college and making 80k a yr as a mechanical engineer. but yea millennial are such poor losers.
Well you can't afford anything when you're just a slob sitting on welfare after getting fired from your job at Starbucks for not showing up on time.
This kind of remindse of the tool kit my dad bought me when I moved out on my own. I'm not a very "handy" person, I'm definitely not building my own house or anything like that, but having this tool kit has been great to do small repairs or putting together some furniture. I don't need a $100 hammer or a wrench that can grab a 2 in. bolt. Just some basic tools to work on the house and cars. It's a pretty cheaply made kit, but when something breaks, that just means I've used it enough to warrant me buying a better quality version of that tool. Honestly the best gift my dad's ever gotten me.
I love you dude... but “knip-ex” not “kunipe-ex”
I gotta say the snapon 6 " slip joint pliers are the best. Been a diesel mech for 12 years now and they are a meaistay in my back pocket
Not sure why you showed the "dream" set and compared it to a budget one.
The hammer alone in the dream set would get you 9 if the IKEA sets
Not only that, he replaced the multi screw driver with a dedicated set of screw drivers. These are not comparable in the slightest. Obviously any dedicated screw driver will be better then one that has interchangeable bits.
Well, that's why it's the "dream" set, and not the 'moderately superior' set.
As a handyman I rarely need to hammer anything significant--usually just need to tap something into place so I carry the harbor freight stubby hammer on my belt. I keep a full size hammer on the truck for the occasional use. Like in this tool set, most people outside of construction & demolition don’t need a full size hammer within reach all the time.
Kind of annoying you keep saying sarcastically "millennial"
See how that bothers you? Not turn it around and call sometime a boomer they'll just wonder what are you calling them without taking much offense lol
Because boomers are stupid or what are you saying.
Because most millennials ARE annoying.
He isn't millennials are poor humans with sensitive attitudes, apart from the 3% :)
@@yeadontwearitout YOU brought ‘boomer’ into this. nobody said anything about that. you missed the point.
I own the ikea tool kit set and it is great. To be fair I only used it for assembling ikea furniture, but it did the job well.
No Allen wrenches? You got to have those
All good choices, except I’d get the Wera Kraftform kompact 25 pouch set...it has removable bits in a pop out handle ,that has a locking bit holder. ..simply the best
A master can work with cheap tool's, a faliure will always blame his expensive tools.
Cheap tools have a place. A master doesn't use cheap tools because the reliability matters. They can use them but don't. (most of the time)
I'd go with Klein J207-8CR Needle Nose Pliers instead of linesman pliers and the Klein 11 in 1 screwdriver. In fact I keep a kit similar to this in a drawer in the kitchen for doing small jobs around house without having to go to the garage, also in that kit is a small hammer, medium size adjustable wrench, eyeglass screwdriver, and torpedo level.
You've got philips and posidrive bits in there.... very slightly different
I was looking for this comment. The PH and PZ heads as we call them where I live. Very different indeed. Thank you.
In that first minute of the video, it was just one true statement after another.
My man! 🤜
“Nesting phase & within a 500 mile radius” O.M.G.-S.O.-T.R.U.E.
My mom uses her shoes and a butterknife to put things together. I was really impressed.
Homies I bought this for my first apartment
that is exacly the perpose of this kit
I look forward to your eventual Wranglestar (tm) Tool Kit - available soon from Amazon
I love the little note you added at the end of that christmas rant.
"your best off just telling them the batteries dont work and it wont run"