@Ross Radford Yeah, I'm pretty sure it's still in the US somewhere. Most of the tools I tend to use seem to have some part of Wisconsin labeled on them somewhere..
Would love to see how they do the 7 in 1 pass through nut driver (or 5 in 1, maybe a 6 in 1 as well 🤔), along with the other multi but screwdrivers. That would cool to see how it’s formed and shaped, as well as the famous black rubber soft grip being put on the handle. Fish tales are interesting to see being made, find that fascinating to see that, thx👍🏻 Wonder long ago when the first fish tapes started to appear, if they were all made by hand. Like someone actually winding them up 🤔. Seeing how Klein’s meters and testers and even measure tapes would be awesome to see. Can there be a part 3 if have footage of that🙏🏼 Appreciate sharing, and you had to have had an awesome time going up there and have access to both complexes, so lucky. Cheers bro✌🏻
I was curious about the multibit drivers as well, because I noticed they say "assembled in the US" on the package. So where are the parts coming from is what I'd like to know
When I was in school a guy took a 4inch piece of fish tape, spent a little time at the bench grinder and made a lock pick. Old school vocational school dudes.
Big Klein lover here as well ! Just love their quality and how well designed they are with us tradesmen in their thought process 👍🏻👍🏻 Thanks to everyone at Klein ! Henry Tetreault, Rexford NY
I’m a plumber but I use Klein screwdrivers. I love the labeling on top. I have 11 in 1 for my 11 in 1, multi for my multi nut driver, a cross for my Phillips, and hammer indentations for my slot screwdriver.
This was literally a "how its made" episode. Sorry brother. Not liking this one. I watch for tips and tricks. Chicago electrician here. Not saying youre bad; are you youtubing for the money, and the free stuff?
Dustin, let me see if I understand, They have a spool of wire, straighten it, flatten the tip and insert a handle. Way to superficial, you should have watched a few episodes of "How it is Made" for a primer. Sorry, just be honest.
I bought the largest Klein multi nut driver a few months ago, I haven't used it but a couple times and I dropped it from my tool bag to the floor and right where the yellow plastic meets the black grip it cracked all the way around the handle needless to say I wasn't happy. Really klein?? I would understand if it was off a 12 foot ladder.
Always thought that Klien made the best nut drivers, insulated crew drivers, conduit reamer, awls, electricians hammer and tied with Channel lick for heavy duty linesman pliers. Thanks for another great vid.
I really enjoy your videos and I have learned a lot! Thank you so much. ...but this time I truly wanted to see more of the factory and process and less you. 🤣
Excellent video about an excellent inexpensive tool option. My Klein nut drivers are as precise as a my MIPs, for a quarter of the cost. I just wish the made hex head drivers. Cheers 🤙
Love your videos. You may already have this video but can you do one on lighting layouts ? Like how you determine how many you need for a room, high bays, etc?
Do you have any advice for electricians dealing with fear of heights/fear of falling? I myself struggle with PTSD from falls, one due to jerk pushing a 14 ft ladder from under me. Thanks for the awesome content.
Fear is a "choice" danger is very real. One can only accomplish conquering their fear if they face it as often as they can tolerate it. But if it's triggering something like PTSD in you I would seek to treat the underlying cause before you wind up on a lift trying to face your fear and then having a full on panic attack. I want you to be safe, be smart, and get home in the same shape you were in when you arrived. Alright?
Could you give me some examples of why, when and what size nut drivers you would use in the field? Dont see a purpose in buying a set. I have a 5/16 nut driver bit for my impact I use always and of course on the 11 in 1. To buy a set I dont feel convinced.
just get the nut driver multitool,it has everything you need.I find myself using my 1/4 inch and 3/8 drive impact sockets pretty often as well.makita has those sets in a blue rubber sleeve and it’s pretty small and easy to carry
Stay tuned for part 3 as we visit the Southwire factory and how they use every design from Klein
Now you need to hit up the Milwaukee factory next. Great idea for a video series though. Always neat to see how stuff gets made.
@Ross Radford Yeah, I'm pretty sure it's still in the US somewhere. Most of the tools I tend to use seem to have some part of Wisconsin labeled on them somewhere..
Id be down for the channel lock brand
There's also this cool show you may have not heard of, it's called "How it's Made"
@@Chris.Rhodes I'm very aware of it :P
Milwaukee power tools- awesome.
Milwaukee HAND tools? Dog shyte.
Like being a kid in a candy store. Looks like a fun trip.
Would love to see how they do the 7 in 1 pass through nut driver (or 5 in 1, maybe a 6 in 1 as well 🤔), along with the other multi but screwdrivers. That would cool to see how it’s formed and shaped, as well as the famous black rubber soft grip being put on the handle.
Fish tales are interesting to see being made, find that fascinating to see that, thx👍🏻 Wonder long ago when the first fish tapes started to appear, if they were all made by hand. Like someone actually winding them up 🤔. Seeing how Klein’s meters and testers and even measure tapes would be awesome to see.
Can there be a part 3 if have footage of that🙏🏼
Appreciate sharing, and you had to have had an awesome time going up there and have access to both complexes, so lucky.
Cheers bro✌🏻
I think most of those multibit screwdrivers are overseas produced
I was curious about the multibit drivers as well, because I noticed they say "assembled in the US" on the package. So where are the parts coming from is what I'd like to know
When I was in school a guy took a 4inch piece of fish tape, spent a little time at the bench grinder and made a lock pick. Old school vocational school dudes.
Thanks for the content, man enjoyed seeing that especially the first video was great.
Thanks, both videos were very interesting
My dad's Klein lineman's pliers lasted him throughout his lifetime from electrician to electrical engineer.
You had me at Klein 😂😂😂👏👍✌😎
If you were able to film everything a more in depth video would be cool. But I do respect the short and sweet version too
Fun stuff!
this series is awesome salute from ibew716
Always something interesting around here, this channel quickly became my favorite from a handful of videos I watched when I first found it.
Big Klein lover here as well ! Just love their quality and how well designed they are with us tradesmen in their thought process 👍🏻👍🏻 Thanks to everyone at Klein !
Henry Tetreault, Rexford NY
I’m a plumber but I use Klein screwdrivers. I love the labeling on top. I have 11 in 1 for my 11 in 1, multi for my multi nut driver, a cross for my Phillips, and hammer indentations for my slot screwdriver.
This was literally a "how its made" episode. Sorry brother. Not liking this one. I watch for tips and tricks. Chicago electrician here. Not saying youre bad; are you youtubing for the money, and the free stuff?
Dustin, let me see if I understand, They have a spool of wire, straighten it, flatten the tip and insert a handle. Way to superficial, you should have watched a few episodes of "How it is Made" for a primer. Sorry, just be honest.
I bought the largest Klein multi nut driver a few months ago, I haven't used it but a couple times and I dropped it from my tool bag to the floor and right where the yellow plastic meets the black grip it cracked all the way around the handle needless to say I wasn't happy. Really klein?? I would understand if it was off a 12 foot ladder.
Always thought that Klien made the best nut drivers, insulated crew drivers, conduit reamer, awls, electricians hammer and tied with Channel lick for heavy duty linesman pliers. Thanks for another great vid.
A Good series ! Gotta admit I have a Love/ Hate relationship with Klein , some really World Class tools , and some frequent QA issues .
I really enjoy your videos and I have learned a lot! Thank you so much.
...but this time I truly wanted to see more of the factory and process and less you. 🤣
I just upgrade my RJ45 crimper to a Klein pass thru modular crimper.
which retailer offers the most klein on the shelves to actually handle in person before buying?
You should just post up the raw footage you got at Klein. I wouldn’t mind seeing it
It would be awesome if they would send me one of their apprentice bag kit
You forgot about magnetism the tip of the screwdriver
Very Cool Thanks For Sharing Bro👍🏽⚡️
Klein makes goof stuff. Pricey, but worth it.
The workers and company PAY the
social security tax. Imported ANYTHING does not pay the SS tax,
Therefore the system pays out
more than it collects,
That’s so funny, “and then it gets sent down and the humans take over”
Thank you! I love seeing how tools get made!
Why do yall think fish tapes are so expensive?
YOUR MUSIC SOUNDS LIKE RUG RATS FROM NICKELODEON
Wera makes better screw drivers at a far better price point.
Good stuff, Dustin... Thank you!
I have admired Klein tools for years. Thanks for the info.
Nothing kleine about what they do there.
Klein tools are expensive here in phillippines 😟
There are far too many humans in this factory
I need a fish tape for my collection
So can I just jump straight to an apprenticeship or do I have to take classes beforehand
Depends on the state.
Are You A Union Electrician?
Can you get a trip to knipex?? Want to see their precise machinery and quality control
Would be a long trip all the way to Germany :)
It's nice to see tools made in the usa.
I always thought Klein was German… glad to hear Made in USA! Guess what I will be buying from now on!
Excellent video about an excellent inexpensive tool option. My Klein nut drivers are as precise as a my MIPs, for a quarter of the cost. I just wish the made hex head drivers. Cheers 🤙
I've broken so many ends of a fish tape trying to put just one hook in it. This machine bends it 5 times no problem.
I want to go to Klein Tools
Love your videos. You may already have this video but can you do one on lighting layouts ? Like how you determine how many you need for a room, high bays, etc?
dope. I'm hoping they bring back the glow in the dark screwdrivers
the tip gets formed...... and then we cut it after the 4th use lol Love my Klein gear!!!
Dustin went to China?
Who does Klein buy the machines from? Thank you
Wow, that fish tape tip bender is so neat to watch working. I knew there were CNC benders but hadn't seen one quite like that before.
The most important part of the process is the design imho. Would love to hear more on that side too.
U went to China?
I guess they watched your video on multimetres
Great video!!
Do you have any advice for electricians dealing with fear of heights/fear of falling? I myself struggle with PTSD from falls, one due to jerk pushing a 14 ft ladder from under me. Thanks for the awesome content.
Fear is a "choice" danger is very real. One can only accomplish conquering their fear if they face it as often as they can tolerate it. But if it's triggering something like PTSD in you I would seek to treat the underlying cause before you wind up on a lift trying to face your fear and then having a full on panic attack.
I want you to be safe, be smart, and get home in the same shape you were in when you arrived.
Alright?
Loved that one
Great information.
Go, Klein...........
Thank you.
That was super cool seeing how the fish tape was made
Amazing.
This makes me want to rewatch Short Circuit
Dope trip
Do a video on industrial automation and robotics!
Another great video Dustin .
Where is the manufacturing plant at
Mansfield, Texas
@@ElectricianU is the manufacturing plant open on weekends and holidays
I've been using there rigid rods lately, they thread together, you should try them
Thank you for the tour!
Do you have a video on which Klein tools are your favorite?
Not specifically, but we've got a lot of videos on tools and many of our favorites are Klein: th-cam.com/play/PLi5cPc3Yy11CZJQqFSB4aBe7MAu_-zTSm.html
coooool.... thx Dustin
Are you hiring
Could you give me some examples of why, when and what size nut drivers you would use in the field? Dont see a purpose in buying a set. I have a 5/16 nut driver bit for my impact I use always and of course on the 11 in 1. To buy a set I dont feel convinced.
just get the nut driver multitool,it has everything you need.I find myself using my 1/4 inch and 3/8 drive impact sockets pretty often as well.makita has those sets in a blue rubber sleeve and it’s pretty small and easy to carry
@@WorstElectrician I'll definitely look into that, thank you!
I use the 7/16" a lot for 1/4" hex nuts. For years used the 11/32 for ballast nuts.
HEY DUSTIN TELL JOSH TO GIVE ME FREE MERCH
How not to do a tour video.
No mask wearing on your tour. I see.
Stay inside