great video, I carry just about everything you have also. I work in a hospital and your 100 percent correct on having the tiny Flathead in the pocket, it has saved me a lot of time.
I can't stress enough the quality of tools, especially an amp meter. My cousin bought a cheapo one to do some work at his house. Tested one socket, completely blew his meter up, and tripped his circuit. No injuries luckily, but then he bought a Kline
Atila el huno I agree 100%. You'd be surprised how little people know about basic household repairs. It's unreal some of the stuff I see and hear. Thanks!
Awesome job !!! I've watched ur bug out bag vids several times, love how u took the formula used with ur survival vids to this one here . . . Look fwd to seeing more great future content . . . May GOD bless
Nice video content! Forgive me for the intrusion, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you ever tried - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a great exclusive product for how to start a handyman business minus the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my mate got cool results with it.
Hello wow well retired maintenance mechanic for the Kansas city international airport and former operating engineer on boilers and chillers . You hit it right on the head on your comment of the bag mine looked exactly as abused as your well worse lol. And you are right on all the correct tools in it as well as that size bag is the best because you can easily grab and go . And then ya need a longer one or a good light box weight makes a difference. O yes I also worked at the water supply treatment plant for Kansas city on EVERYTHING there. Good video and the good quality 4 and one paint knife is a secret weapon lol omg so many uses yes I abused mine hammered on it used it to pull small nails you name it best thing to clean roller pads that and a spinner I would add a used paintbrush and a harder one or like the little dollar store whisk dust pan thing just a little small thing but very helpful good job
great video can you show how to fix flowing toilet or leaky sink best way to fix clogged drain change light fixtures some examples of maintenance work you fix
I rewatched your video and you mentioned it's important to have the v-jaw type channellocks. Why? I'm assuming to grip round objects like pipes? Is there another reason? Thanks
misterdinkly Yes sir exactly.. bigger pipe nuts are just easier to remove if you have that extra grip and torque. Also, bathtub spouts are kinda big and rounded off making them very easy to damage/destroy. The straight-type Channel Locks seem to slip off easier, especially if your surface is wet. Thank YOU for the comment! Oh, and your profile pic is kick ass!
@@kalebglaze5897 agreed, I work for a community and we sometimes have residents that have bedbugs...my advice is I have disposable boot covers...preferably the ones that go past your ankle in height that keeps me from tracking them home and my tool bag I either leave outside the apartment or put it in a small clear trash bag just to be safe...I'm overly paranoid about it though
The best advise is to leave all your work gear and clothes at work! Bedbugs don't live where there is no food... and that is you! My crew change their clothes and shoes at work in a locker room and they have a shop area for their tools and inventory. I have those rooms pest controlled by contract and any doubts or problems are dealt with promptly. I prefer and advocate tool-belts rather then bags such as the one in the video. Too many tools in-suite when a tote/cart could be left at the door. Sometimes belts can't be worn in-suite but they invaluable for organization and speed. If bags are used, I will provide totes and bags in the likes of the Milwaukee pack outs. They have plastic bottoms and are really easy to clean out. Carts are not usually a problem for bugs and they are usually used in conjunction to tool belts.
@@ibrazeau3044 see the issue with that becomes shitty apartment complexes. I work for a retirement community that charges residents $2100(USD) for a 1 bed 1 bath...they can only "afford" to work me 30 hours a week...and our tool budget is $62 per month. I don't have the right equipment to do my job provided to me, so I have to take it with me everywhere. Including back home...ours are contracted to be sprayed as well, but by the time we get to 1 room they're already in 10 more and it sucks.
I would add that places that require heavy background checks such as defense contractors like Northrop Grumman or Boeing or maintenance mechanics that work on air fields make near 90k-95k on base yearly. I work for American Airlines and make 75k yearly. The work as a industrial maintenance mechanic is different than commercial or residential maintenance as it normally requires larger volume of work And higher voltages. Also more use of maintenance troubleshooting manuals
taxlawSEAL Steuerberater Thanks! Every since you told me about Hausmeister, I've been knocking on our tenants doors (to make repairs from maintenance requests) saying, "Hausmeister!"
Sounds Great! In our earlier days WE had approximately 12000 American soldiers with their Family in my Hometown Schweinfurt! I had very intense contacts with americans and get Along with them. very well! Greetings!
I never thought to carry a purse and lipstick.... just joking. nice video. You have inspired me to make a video of my load out... it will be a 3 part series...lol
jesus Christ on rubber crutches- I was waiting for you to pull out the kitchen sink, damn that holds a lot. not sure I like the bag but I really enjoyed the video. good job.
great video, I carry just about everything you have also. I work in a hospital and your 100 percent correct on having the tiny Flathead in the pocket, it has saved me a lot of time.
Thanks, Danny! Glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers and try not to work too hard today;)
I can't stress enough the quality of tools, especially an amp meter. My cousin bought a cheapo one to do some work at his house. Tested one socket, completely blew his meter up, and tripped his circuit. No injuries luckily, but then he bought a Kline
Fantastic video for someone who is very new to tools and general handyman stuff.
Thanks, ZybakTV! More to come on this very soon..
Of everyone I expected to see here, it was definitely not Zybak hahaha
pro trick : you can watch series at flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching loads of movies during the lockdown.
@Darren Russell yea, have been watching on Flixzone for since december myself :)
It's great to see someone on TH-cam who actually uses their tools that are in the video. Subscribed! Keep making these!
This is such a great idea. All preper should have those skills that are, certainly, interesting and useful.
Atila el huno I agree 100%. You'd be surprised how little people know about basic household repairs. It's unreal some of the stuff I see and hear. Thanks!
Great video, and glad to see another Maintenance Man's Tool bag setup this is great!
ahhh that's a great idea putting your safety glasses in a glove i like that
Awesome job !!! I've watched ur bug out bag vids several times, love how u took the formula used with ur survival vids to this one here . . . Look fwd to seeing more great future content . . . May GOD bless
Good videos / informative and formative !!thanks for your time !
Great video, very informative; I wish you would do an update on tool bag
man you are good for a grin...great load out...well made video
Everything is on point here. Nice video.
Thanks, PJ!
You seem like a really cool guy. Thanks for the video
Nice video content! Forgive me for the intrusion, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you ever tried - Rozardner Successful Handyman Reality (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a great exclusive product for how to start a handyman business minus the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my mate got cool results with it.
Hello wow well retired maintenance mechanic for the Kansas city international airport and former operating engineer on boilers and chillers . You hit it right on the head on your comment of the bag mine looked exactly as abused as your well worse lol. And you are right on all the correct tools in it as well as that size bag is the best because you can easily grab and go . And then ya need a longer one or a good light box weight makes a difference. O yes I also worked at the water supply treatment plant for Kansas city on EVERYTHING there. Good video and the good quality 4 and one paint knife is a secret weapon lol omg so many uses yes I abused mine hammered on it used it to pull small nails you name it best thing to clean roller pads that and a spinner I would add a used paintbrush and a harder one or like the little dollar store whisk dust pan thing just a little small thing but very helpful good job
Thanks for the comments Dan! Cheers!
Great job love your videos keep them come ill be looking forward to this series
imnothuman29 Really appreciate that... and thanks for watching. More to come very soon....
great video can you show how to fix flowing toilet or leaky sink best way to fix clogged drain change light fixtures some examples of maintenance work you fix
Very sensible kit, I would add an adjustable wrench or pliers wrench
Good stuff. Look forward to the tutorials
Thank you for your vids they help a lot looking forward to more :)
How to fix the dripping faucet , sounds great ! I have one in my kitchen that if you don't close it just rite, will drip big time ..
I rewatched your video and you mentioned it's important to have the v-jaw type channellocks. Why? I'm assuming to grip round objects like pipes? Is there another reason? Thanks
misterdinkly Yes sir exactly.. bigger pipe nuts are just easier to remove if you have that extra grip and torque. Also, bathtub spouts are kinda big and rounded off making them very easy to damage/destroy. The straight-type Channel Locks seem to slip off easier, especially if your surface is wet. Thank YOU for the comment! Oh, and your profile pic is kick ass!
You need a veto bag
Great tools i carry majority of whats there
Awesome video Cityboy
I felt this on a spiritual level. That maintenance shit is universal lol
It definitely is! I'm working out my 30-day notice as we speak. LOL! General Contracting here I come! Cheers man!
6 in 1 dewalt multip bit for drill. try one you will love it
Keep making vids man, I subbed. Awesome!
LogicKnives Thank you very much for that! That kind of support and encouraging words mean a whole lot and go a long way in terms of motivation.
I use to carry a bag like that when I started in apartment maintenance now I don't because I don't want bugs getting into my bag.
Bugs, wow, sounds scetchy where do you go, scutsville, feel for you brov,
I do the same thing now. Never take a bag inside of an apartment that is not yours or one that you're not familiar with the people.
@@kalebglaze5897 agreed, I work for a community and we sometimes have residents that have bedbugs...my advice is I have disposable boot covers...preferably the ones that go past your ankle in height that keeps me from tracking them home and my tool bag I either leave outside the apartment or put it in a small clear trash bag just to be safe...I'm overly paranoid about it though
The best advise is to leave all your work gear and clothes at work! Bedbugs don't live where there is no food... and that is you! My crew change their clothes and shoes at work in a locker room and they have a shop area for their tools and inventory. I have those rooms pest controlled by contract and any doubts or problems are dealt with promptly. I prefer and advocate tool-belts rather then bags such as the one in the video. Too many tools in-suite when a tote/cart could be left at the door. Sometimes belts can't be worn in-suite but they invaluable for organization and speed. If bags are used, I will provide totes and bags in the likes of the Milwaukee pack outs. They have plastic bottoms and are really easy to clean out. Carts are not usually a problem for bugs and they are usually used in conjunction to tool belts.
@@ibrazeau3044 see the issue with that becomes shitty apartment complexes. I work for a retirement community that charges residents $2100(USD) for a 1 bed 1 bath...they can only "afford" to work me 30 hours a week...and our tool budget is $62 per month. I don't have the right equipment to do my job provided to me, so I have to take it with me everywhere. Including back home...ours are contracted to be sprayed as well, but by the time we get to 1 room they're already in 10 more and it sucks.
Haha Thanks for the video man, useful stuff sir.
Right on my man
Missed the track about your intro...saving us some $$$$. Keep up the work but next time show us how to fix things.
I’m going to school for industrial maintenance could I get a good maintenance job like the one you have
People love it.
Good deal man.
Hold up. How about a small socket set? Tightening toilets and toilets seats. Tightening bed frames. Light fixture removal. etc...
Nope.
MORE VIDS!
Where is the maintenance videos?
I can tell you never use those allens. Mine fall out of the holder.
get the klien backpack you can carry everything on your back hands free is the way to go.
Do you make good money doing maintenance
Depends on who ya ask, I guess. Apartment Maintenance Supervisors at the company I work for make $44K-56K/gross yearly.
I would add that places that require heavy background checks such as defense contractors like Northrop Grumman or Boeing or maintenance mechanics that work on air fields make near 90k-95k on base yearly.
I work for American Airlines and make 75k yearly.
The work as a industrial maintenance mechanic is different than commercial or residential maintenance as it normally requires larger volume of work And higher voltages. Also more use of maintenance troubleshooting manuals
Great Hausmeister GEAR 🔝
taxlawSEAL Steuerberater Thanks! Every since you told me about Hausmeister, I've been knocking on our tenants doors (to make repairs from maintenance requests) saying, "Hausmeister!"
Sounds Great!
In our earlier days WE had approximately 12000 American soldiers with their Family in my Hometown Schweinfurt!
I had very intense contacts with americans and get Along with them. very well!
Greetings!
Well consider me another American comrade of yours. Cheers, my friend!
Pleasure is on ma side !
Which State do ya residate?
the big question for those that care...where is this bag made??
Made in the USA, sold at the Home Depot!
If you're doing it right it should be organized as in no ducktape.
yo why you not making videos
Got REAL busy starting a side business in general contracting/construction. I'll be back REAL soon though, buddy! Thanks
I never thought to carry a purse and lipstick.... just joking. nice video. You have inspired me to make a video of my load out... it will be a 3 part series...lol
Lol. Lipstick is a must. Thanks, Scott!
Dope ass video.that shit was lit as a motherfucker
This guy sounds cool, like a guy I would be happy to be called a friend, subd,
Wow thanks, smartchip! Just trying to harness the good and block the bad..
jesus Christ on rubber crutches- I was waiting for you to pull out the kitchen sink, damn that holds a lot. not sure I like the bag but I really enjoyed the video. good job.
LOL! Thanks!
Good video pockets McGee LOL HaHa
Really nice setup. The shop is great too
The PNW Rider Thanks for that! I think I might do a video on the SHOP itself. It DOES kick ass to work out of.
Top bos kompilt
Milwaukee packout
Nasty apartments!
no crescent wrench ?
Nope.
the tattoo... the ultra spirit of the marijuana... LOL maintenance guy check in
Holy shit, Tom! You're literally the first person to notice that. Kudos and cheers, sir! LOL
yup, cheers dude
MacGyver
You don’t believe me?!!!!
Ever see sex toys in a pool?
Check out my new idea for tool dolly cart please leave me advice
Too many tools for a everyday bag keep it light and simple