Nice video bud 🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽 good to see some elevator or as we say over here in the UK lift engineers posting some videos on what they carry….loads of plumbers, sparkys and hvac guys posting stuff
Thank you , I’m still new to TH-cam, especially when I recorded this , I have a lift playlist if you have time to watch a couple more 😊 thank you for your nice comments 👍
I'm always looking for lift engineer videos, I use the wera kit aswell. I hate to be that guy buuuuuuuuut WD is NOT a lubricant, you are actually drying moving parts out with that and causing more problems
@@whatshisface4343 that’s true to be fair, it’s hard to find liftys load ups anywhere half the time….mq elevators and elevator detective is good to find some guys in the US 🤙🏽🤙🏽
To be honest, I use slide oil for lubricant, if I’m doing guides I use slide oil/grease mix . Check my video I posted while back about this please, I will be posting lots more lift videos soon but I have many in my playlist 👍👍
@@Randomstuff78-x8q do you use this bag and set up for all your calls and servicing ? I am thinking one of these I have the normal back pack but ends up getting heavy 😳😳
Hi, I'm thinking about switching from carpentry to elevator technician next year. Would someone mind listing the actual tools used so I can begin to purchase them little by little? It would be of great help. Thanks in advance!
In CA, IUEC local 18 doesn't allow apprentices to have more than the following basic tools: Sharpie, pen/pencil, pair of pliers, utility knife, tape measure, a note pad and a multi screwdriver. Anything else is frowned upon. However, I'd recommend having a roll of electrical tape snuck in your pocket. Here's the brands I'd recommend: -Fat Max 25' tape measure (non magnetic tip) - Knipex 10" pliers (the "cobra" model w/ comfort grip are tops) -Ideal 21in1 or Sata 19in1 multi screwdriver or MegaPro "Elevator" model are good choices for screwdrivers -Fast Back Milwaukee utility knife or my favorite Kershaw 1920 model multi knife (change the bits to your liking) -Toughbuilt x-tra small is a good notepad -3M black electrical tape Most important, bring a GOOD ATTITUDE and logical/common sense. Don't be caught standing around and doing nothing. You can always push a broom. It's hard work but super rewarding. Be safe and I wish all the best. 🤙💪🔧
![[UNCUT] เก็บ "สจ.โต้ง" เอี่ยวมาเฟีย รู้ตัวคนบงการ ก่อนสั่งลั่นไก I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 13 ธ.ค.67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o-J_p62D40w/mqdefault.jpg)
Love to see an update on the bag
🙏👌 thank you for watching
Nice video bud 🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽 good to see some elevator or as we say over here in the UK lift engineers posting some videos on what they carry….loads of plumbers, sparkys and hvac guys posting stuff
Thank you , I’m still new to TH-cam, especially when I recorded this , I have a lift playlist if you have time to watch a couple more 😊 thank you for your nice comments 👍
I'm always looking for lift engineer videos, I use the wera kit aswell.
I hate to be that guy buuuuuuuuut WD is NOT a lubricant, you are actually drying moving parts out with that and causing more problems
@@whatshisface4343 that’s true to be fair, it’s hard to find liftys load ups anywhere half the time….mq elevators and elevator detective is good to find some guys in the US 🤙🏽🤙🏽
To be honest, I use slide oil for lubricant, if I’m doing guides I use slide oil/grease mix . Check my video I posted while back about this please, I will be posting lots more lift videos soon but I have many in my playlist 👍👍
@@Randomstuff78-x8q do you use this bag and set up for all your calls and servicing ? I am thinking one of these I have the normal back pack but ends up getting heavy 😳😳
This helped me a lot thank u
i carry the same bag around(similar content) but just for the repairs, i'd probably die by now if i was to carry it for maintenance.
Hi, I'm thinking about switching from carpentry to elevator technician next year. Would someone mind listing the actual tools used so I can begin to purchase them little by little? It would be of great help. Thanks in advance!
In CA, IUEC local 18 doesn't allow apprentices to have more than the following basic tools: Sharpie, pen/pencil, pair of pliers, utility knife, tape measure, a note pad and a multi screwdriver.
Anything else is frowned upon. However, I'd recommend having a roll of electrical tape snuck in your pocket.
Here's the brands I'd recommend:
-Fat Max 25' tape measure (non magnetic tip)
- Knipex 10" pliers (the "cobra" model w/ comfort grip are tops)
-Ideal 21in1 or Sata 19in1 multi screwdriver or MegaPro "Elevator" model are good choices for screwdrivers
-Fast Back Milwaukee utility knife or my favorite Kershaw 1920 model multi knife (change the bits to your liking)
-Toughbuilt x-tra small is a good notepad
-3M black electrical tape
Most important, bring a GOOD ATTITUDE and logical/common sense. Don't be caught standing around and doing nothing. You can always push a broom. It's hard work but super rewarding. Be safe and I wish all the best. 🤙💪🔧