Thanks for that - I was looking at these on Amazon 10mins ago. Reviews were either 5* or 1* - a bit marmite! I think it depends on your expectations. Going to give one a try based on your excellent video (as normal). Keep up the great work - it’s so refreshing to get British reviews on stuff we can actually buy in the UK. Have a good Sunday!
Like you say, it depends on people expectations. I've seen a video on Facebook where no coolant/lubricant was used, which will effect how durable it is. Also if you did try it on hardened steel, I think you would be throwing it in the bin afterwards. As long as these are used in a forwards direction only, on slow speed, with some lube, they will be a welcome addition to most tool boxes ;-) Thanks for the comment
I was going to post this very same point! I was going to get one but decided against it based on reviews. Silly me for having faith in Amazon reviews... thanks to UH I will buy one now!
I wrote a review for Amazon once for some compatible ink cartridges that were crap. I got an email saying the review did not meet their "editorial guidelines", since then I have completely ignored Amazon reviews! Thanks for the comment
I have just seen a YT video where they rubbished this tool; but as I was watching them use it I thought they were using it wrong. They were using it t high speed. I can see now that it can work if used properly.. Thanks Ultimate Handyman!
The problem with these, is that there is no specific brand to look out for. So, two people might buy one of these from two different companies and get much different results. Mine is great though! Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman a diplomatic reply.. yes you are right it could be variation. the other review, unlike your comment just now, gave a global thumbs down. I'm guessing the cutting paste is a factor.. just ordered some.. People would say why have you got to buy that too?.. but it is used on drill bits too. Why if you don't need it? LOL Thanks again. You always give a good demo and information.
It's always you that saves my life! I'm going to cut round copper rod with my chopsaw but i need nice clean edges so i won't get electrical arcing (it's for science experiments), this looks perfect, thanks again Ultimate Handyman !
HELLO SIR THE TOOL YOU WERE USING YOU IT RIGHT THANK YOU THE OTHER VIDEO I SAW ANOTHER GUY USING IT HE WAS USING IT WRONG, I KNOW IT WORKS BECAUSE YOU USE THE CUTTING GEL FOR THE TOOL THANK FOR SHOWING US HOW TO USE IT RIGHT THANK YOU GOD BLESS JEROME FREEMAN JR
I just watched another video where the chamfer did not work at all and the guy said do not but it! I guess maybe his was dull or something. Yours work like it should so I'm now getting one and hoping for the best!! : )
A die nut and a file can solve this problem without taking material off of the stud that’s already set. If you’re just trying to put a chamfer on threaded rod or a bolt you can use a pedestal grinder to easily put a chamfer on it
Trying to repair one tool for car A/C Suction Hose Screen installation I came across this film again, since it might be a need to use my Chamfer Tool demonstrated here. I noticed that @1:51 Cutting Oil was used (I have it), but for later applications, like @4:29 Cutting Paste was used. May I know what is the name of it, and are there any advantages to apply it instead of Cutting Oil? Thank you for your film again and especially for the information about cutting paste, which is totally new to me.
The paste is often better, as it does not run off and is not thrown everywhere by the rotation of the drill. I have used this one a lot in the past- fave.co/3Z9XUAI Thanks for the comment 👍
I always kinda thought these were a gimmick Chez, but it looks like they really work. I often see the ad on TH-cam. It looks like I'll be purchasing one from the link provided. It could be well worth £7 just to use a few times to get me out of the shit. Lol. Thanks. 👍 🇬🇧
Thank you for a great film and reminding to use Cutting Oil on chamfering. I need to chamfer a short bolt ~1/2 in with a magnetic notch on the top of it. It is a new Drain Plug Bolt M14-1.50. I want to have a spare plug for the Transmission Oil Plug. Also it is a magnetic one. Though both bolts (original and new) go w/no problems into the testing hole for M14-1.50, but only the original bolt fits the hole for the transmission oil. I think it is bcs 1 thread at the beginning of the hole is damaged, and hope that if I chamfer the new bolt it will fit the hole. That bolt has a flange of course. So how I can find a chamfer tool which is narrow and elongated? Seems like all those tools are of the same shape designed for longer bolts. Thank you again.
I don’t suppose you have access to a lathe? Or you could use a grinder to chamfer the end, obviously you would have to grip it with Mole grips/vice grips 👍
@@ultimatehandyman Thank you. No I don't have lathe. I also thought that the best way to chamfer a short bolt would be to grind accurately with some grinding cone. I have Dremel w/many attachments, so can do that. But actually that bolt went already into the threaded hole for the transmission drain. First it was a bit tight, but then went through and seems to hold. Hopefully all that will work with a new bolt, see I stripped a bit that hole and probably the original bolt using a faulty torque wrench. It didn't click and continued to torque, then I checked w/electronic one and it was 33 Ft-lbs instead of 22. Thank you again.
Yes, one of these would have been useful years ago! There is not much snow, just enough for the kids to go sledging. I was hoping for more snow to show how good snow tyres are on the van. A couple of years ago I went out in about 5 inches of the stuff and lots of cars were stuck- but unfortunately it was that cold that the dash cam would not work! Thanks for the comment 👍
I always wondered who the bloke was who nipped round the works belting the ends of any threads that weren't easy to change, on machinery that was being worked on. Looks like we have a possible culprit here! :-) Another handy bit of kit Chez. Thanks for the video.
Good review, yes there are alternative methods to do the same job but this is much faster and can be used where access is limited (unlike a file) and is definitely easier than trying to get a Die Nut started on a badly damage thread.
Someone commented this morning and said this video is BS. I can only give my view on things, perhaps the other person got an inferior model or something! This one performed as expected, there were no camera tricks or anything! Thanks for the comment
Great video, thanks. Maybe sometime you could do one on alternative methods e.g. filing, with a dye, leaving the nut on when you cut the stud and removing the nut to reform the thread on the end of the stud, cutting a slot in a nut to get it on the stud and then using mole grips to close the nut so you can use it as a dye.
Well done ,nicely explained,iv seen them advertised but it did not impact me how useful they were. I tell you what would be usefull is one that was about 110mm diameter, it would be so handy for doing plastic drainage ,putting a chamfer on the pipe for push fit fitings .
You can get chamfer tools for that - fave.co/2RABdkI If you are installing a lot of 110mm pipe, one of those would be really useful. Thanks for the comment
Question - we work with 3/8" & 1/2" stainless steel threaded rods at my job. Does that chamfer tool work with both sizes of rod and does it cut stainless steel?
Yes, it does, but it will soon go blunt on stainless steel. If the rod is not installed in situation, I would just give it a tickle on the bench grinder, or hand grinder with flap disc. Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman Ya that was the only tool we had that could cut the rods cheaply and it can also repair thread somewhat. My chamfer tool just came in the mail today so gonna try it out tmrw on some non-stainless rods. Thanks for your help
hi great vid. I was after some advice going to be hanging some straight matched vinyl wallpaper and what would be the best way to do the internal corners ? Should i splice it in the corners/double cut it? if i did double cut it should i cut it exactly in the corner? how much should i overlap into both walls? Many thanks
@@ultimatehandyman I'm in the UK. I just found out one that does it for 2mm- 12mm called the Chamfer Pro Mini. But it's sold locally in Australia for freakin AU $31. Probably twice if we import it. torquewrenches.com.au/products/new-warren-brown-chamfer-pro-mini-external-deburring-chamfer-tool-2-12mm I have to repair a 4mm stud thats protruding out of a Hybrid Battery Module of a Prius. For £30 I can get the whole battery with undamged studs of course. Anyway such is life.
Unusual to see the Ultimate Handyman damaging things on purpose! I bet once the end has been chamfered it is somewhat more resistant to damage going forward?
Its just a lubricant / coolant, you can also get spray on drilling or tapping fluid. This is the stuff that I used in the video- exact cutting paste- fave.co/2Nabyxc Thanks for the comment
Thanks for that test. I’ve seen a lot of ads for these, but when I’ve looked at them for sale I’ve been sceptical because they all looked a bit cheap and nasty. That seems OK for the money though!
Great too that's being advertised heavily here in the US. I wonder though, on copper pipe, couldn't the chamfer be too big, creating a poor seal in certain plumbing joints?
Hi Jo, it should be fine, as long as you only use it to remove the burrs and not sharpen the end of the tube. Most plumbing fittings do not seal directly on the end of the pipe, the sealing is normally done at least half an inch from the end of the pipe. Thanks for the comment 👍
I'll be buying one of those this afternoon then. Have issues with through bolts in the floor all the time easy solution that. Can we have a toolbox/workshop tour would love to see how you set everything up and whats hiding in the bottom draws :P
This is one of those tools that is invaluable if you work with a lot of through bolts. If we get a damaged one on site, it often means getting the grinder out (which means a hot work permit and lots more time added to the job), but with one of these you can just put it in the drill and give it a few spins and you are done. I did a site tool box tour a few years back, surprisingly when I have reviewed a few tools out of that box, people often ask if the videos are sponsored because they look like new! th-cam.com/video/9iRjKnKoPBs/w-d-xo.html I'll do a workshop tour at some point, but I need to get rid of a load of rubbish from in there first. Thanks for the comment
@@ultimatehandyman I'll check it out now :). We usually just grind them off on site and move the machine a few inches can't say we have ever had to get a hot works permit although I'm 100% sure we should have one :P.
I've been saturated by adverts for this chamfer tool, I imagine it's one of them tools (as so often happens) that straight after buying it you cannot find it 'cos you've forgotten where you've put it so have to get the files out anyway :D
Yeah, I guess this will be easy to misplace. I normally blame other people when I can find something, unless I'm working alone 😁 Thanks for the comment
I have a couple of garages and tools on site, so I quite literally have lost tools all over the place. The last time I needed an Artex brush I could not find it, so bought another- I now have three identical ones! I must have at least 5 silicone guns and can never find one when I need it!
Unfortunately a lot of these look similar, but the quality of steel used is much different. I would try to get a refund if yours is not up to the job. Thanks for the comment 👍
Top tips... 1: cut threaded bar, bolt etc in direction of thread, 2: use a smooth dressing file 😉 same results and no expense, but if idle then spend on a deburring tool eh, another good video for the novice untrained
Me too, which is why I thought I'd get one to try. It's easy to make something looks good in a video, with some background music playing- but these are actually good for the money. Thanks for the comment
I must have been lucky with mine. There is an American brand of these, which are supposed to be great, but they are expensive. Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman it is always a pleasure to watch your pieces. down to earth, simple and informative. i don't need to do most of it daily, but it is a pleasure to know how to 😃
Even having the cheap version could save your day. Great idea for the diy'er and home owner.
Absolutely.
Thanks for the comment
I hope everyone has a great Sunday, please like and share the video (if you can), as it really helps 😉
What's the brand name of that cutting paste in a plastic tube you used on the floor stud? I need something like that!!
TH-cam recommend the video. 2 years late but you got a new sub!
Thanks for that - I was looking at these on Amazon 10mins ago. Reviews were either 5* or 1* - a bit marmite! I think it depends on your expectations. Going to give one a try based on your excellent video (as normal). Keep up the great work - it’s so refreshing to get British reviews on stuff we can actually buy in the UK. Have a good Sunday!
Like you say, it depends on people expectations. I've seen a video on Facebook where no coolant/lubricant was used, which will effect how durable it is. Also if you did try it on hardened steel, I think you would be throwing it in the bin afterwards.
As long as these are used in a forwards direction only, on slow speed, with some lube, they will be a welcome addition to most tool boxes ;-)
Thanks for the comment
I was going to post this very same point! I was going to get one but decided against it based on reviews. Silly me for having faith in Amazon reviews... thanks to UH I will buy one now!
I wrote a review for Amazon once for some compatible ink cartridges that were crap. I got an email saying the review did not meet their "editorial guidelines", since then I have completely ignored Amazon reviews!
Thanks for the comment
This tool is exactly what I need for a current job. Didn't know they existed and this will save me a lot of time. Thank you.
I'm not sure how long they have been available, but I have not known about them for long.
Thanks for the comment 👍
This site is SUCH A HELP!!!!! I've gained so much by watching it!
I'm glad the videos help ;-)
Thanks for the comment
I have just seen a YT video where they rubbished this tool; but as I was watching them use it I thought they were using it wrong. They were using it t high speed. I can see now that it can work if used properly.. Thanks Ultimate Handyman!
The problem with these, is that there is no specific brand to look out for. So, two people might buy one of these from two different companies and get much different results. Mine is great though!
Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman a diplomatic reply.. yes you are right it could be variation. the other review, unlike your comment just now, gave a global thumbs down. I'm guessing the cutting paste is a factor.. just ordered some.. People would say why have you got to buy that too?.. but it is used on drill bits too. Why if you don't need it? LOL Thanks again. You always give a good demo and information.
It's always you that saves my life! I'm going to cut round copper rod with my chopsaw but i need nice clean edges so i won't get electrical arcing (it's for science experiments), this looks perfect, thanks again Ultimate Handyman !
Best of luck with it 👍
I think this will save my butt on an exhaust job on my car. Thanks!
Perfect timing! I already purchased one of these just to see how it works. Great to see an actual demonstration compared to the advertisement! Thanks!
Thanks for the comment
Seen these advertised but was a bit sceptical. After watching your video, I've ordered one. Thanks!
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Now another tool I gotta buy for my tool collection.
At least it is not an expensive tool, this time 👍
Thanks for the comment
I like it, many times i wish if there any tool to fix the threads and this is second one i have seen.
Thanks for the honest review.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
For the price it’s worth a go , to get you out of a situation great video thanks for the effort it takes to make and edit
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
HELLO SIR THE TOOL YOU WERE USING YOU IT RIGHT THANK YOU THE OTHER VIDEO I SAW ANOTHER GUY USING IT HE WAS USING IT WRONG, I KNOW IT WORKS BECAUSE YOU USE THE CUTTING GEL FOR THE TOOL THANK FOR SHOWING US HOW TO USE IT RIGHT THANK YOU GOD BLESS JEROME FREEMAN JR
I've needed this so often in the past!
Thanks for the comment
Any ideas where to buy one of these anymore? I've seen crappy ones on Amazon etc but need something that works! Thxs!
🔥 video definitely adding this one to my tool box.
Thanks for the comment 👍
I just watched another video where the chamfer did not work at all and the guy said do not but it! I guess maybe his was dull or something. Yours work like it should so I'm now getting one and hoping for the best!! : )
I think it depends on luck, I must have been lucky and got a decent make!
Mine is still great for jobs like this
Thanks for the comment 👍
A die nut and a file can solve this problem without taking material off of the stud that’s already set. If you’re just trying to put a chamfer on threaded rod or a bolt you can use a pedestal grinder to easily put a chamfer on it
That is correct, but this tool costs £7 and can do all sizes from about 6mm to 19mm, metric or Imperial threads.
Thanks for the comment
Thanks for making this video! Very helpful!!!
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
I’ve always seen these advertised on Instagram and facebook. For years my Dremel has been doing this tool’s job. Think I may finally buy one of these.
Thanks for the comment
Thanks for all your informative videos 👍
You are welcome.
Thanks for watching them and thanks for the comment ;-)
I sure do have a place in my tool box for one of these.
I'm have a look now soon, and order one, maybe two.
Thanks for this.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
These work fine for removing mushroomed
ends of cold chislels and punches.
I have a Uniburr I use for this.
That is a great idea, I wish I had thought of that before making the video!
Thanks for the comment
Trying to repair one tool for car A/C Suction Hose Screen installation I came across this film again, since it might be a need to use my Chamfer Tool demonstrated here. I noticed that @1:51 Cutting Oil was used (I have it), but for later applications, like @4:29 Cutting Paste was used. May I know what is the name of it, and are there any advantages to apply it instead of Cutting Oil? Thank you for your film again and especially for the information about cutting paste, which is totally new to me.
The paste is often better, as it does not run off and is not thrown everywhere by the rotation of the drill. I have used this one a lot in the past- fave.co/3Z9XUAI
Thanks for the comment 👍
I always kinda thought these were a gimmick Chez, but it looks like they really work. I often see the ad on TH-cam. It looks like I'll be purchasing one from the link provided. It could be well worth £7 just to use a few times to get me out of the shit. Lol. Thanks. 👍 🇬🇧
Absolutely, at that price if you just use it a couple of times, it has paid for itself!
Thanks for the comment
Thank you for a great film and reminding to use Cutting Oil on chamfering. I need to chamfer a short bolt ~1/2 in with a magnetic notch on the top of it. It is a new Drain Plug Bolt M14-1.50. I want to have a spare plug for the Transmission Oil Plug. Also it is a magnetic one. Though both bolts (original and new) go w/no problems into the testing hole for M14-1.50, but only the original bolt fits the hole for the transmission oil. I think it is bcs 1 thread at the beginning of the hole is damaged, and hope that if I chamfer the new bolt it will fit the hole. That bolt has a flange of course. So how I can find a chamfer tool which is narrow and elongated? Seems like all those tools are of the same shape designed for longer bolts. Thank you again.
I don’t suppose you have access to a lathe?
Or you could use a grinder to chamfer the end, obviously you would have to grip it with Mole grips/vice grips 👍
@@ultimatehandyman Thank you. No I don't have lathe. I also thought that the best way to chamfer a short bolt would be to grind accurately with some grinding cone. I have Dremel w/many attachments, so can do that. But actually that bolt went already into the threaded hole for the transmission drain. First it was a bit tight, but then went through and seems to hold. Hopefully all that will work with a new bolt, see I stripped a bit that hole and probably the original bolt using a faulty torque wrench. It didn't click and continued to torque, then I checked w/electronic one and it was 33 Ft-lbs instead of 22. Thank you again.
Thanks for the demo very useful tool 👍👍👍 just a pity we didn't have it 30 years ago😁😁😁. Hope your enjoying the snow up there😀👍.
Yes, one of these would have been useful years ago!
There is not much snow, just enough for the kids to go sledging. I was hoping for more snow to show how good snow tyres are on the van. A couple of years ago I went out in about 5 inches of the stuff and lots of cars were stuck- but unfortunately it was that cold that the dash cam would not work!
Thanks for the comment 👍
Thanks for video! Regards from Serbia
I always wondered who the bloke was who nipped round the works belting the ends of any threads that weren't easy to change, on machinery that was being worked on.
Looks like we have a possible culprit here! :-)
Another handy bit of kit Chez. Thanks for the video.
Yes, but I wear that much PPE at work that you would never be able to identify me 🤣
It's a great piece of kit for £7
Thanks for the comment
Good review, yes there are alternative methods to do the same job but this is much faster and can be used where access is limited (unlike a file) and is definitely easier than trying to get a Die Nut started on a badly damage thread.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Saw it, watched it, bought it😆! Must stop buying tools! Keep on going.
At least it's not an expensive tool ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman Thanks, now if you could stop using that fantastic drill I won’t be tempted to buy it!
Thanks for the review. Have seen a few reviews of these and some do not fair very favourably!
Someone commented this morning and said this video is BS. I can only give my view on things, perhaps the other person got an inferior model or something! This one performed as expected, there were no camera tricks or anything!
Thanks for the comment
Saves steps to the bench grinder...👍👍
Absolutely!
Thanks for the comment
Great video, thanks. Maybe sometime you could do one on alternative methods e.g. filing, with a dye, leaving the nut on when you cut the stud and removing the nut to reform the thread on the end of the stud, cutting a slot in a nut to get it on the stud and then using mole grips to close the nut so you can use it as a dye.
Thanks your ideas helped me and would have helped many out there.
I’ve been trying to buy a good quality one of these but only seem to be able to get hold of the low end ones.
Great informative video as always 👍🤓👍
I imagine the Uni burr ones would be better quality, if you can get one shipped from the states at a reasonable price.
Thanks for the comment, Wayne 👍
Very well presented and easy to follow. Thank you sir
Well done ,nicely explained,iv seen them advertised but it did not impact me how useful they were. I tell you what would be usefull is one that was about 110mm diameter, it would be so handy for doing plastic drainage ,putting a chamfer on the pipe for push fit fitings .
You can get chamfer tools for that - fave.co/2RABdkI
If you are installing a lot of 110mm pipe, one of those would be really useful.
Thanks for the comment
Great demo as usual. Bought one!
Thanks for the comment 👍
Perfect tool 💪🏾👨🏾🔧 still waiting on ur video on how to remove rusted toilet pan screws 🤨🤔 happy Sunday top man 😉👍🏾
I'll get around to it, when I get time (I'm very busy at the moment)
Thanks for the comment
Smash the toilet
Cutting wheel in a Dremel or junior hacksaw👍🏻
Which screws are you referring to?
@@davidworsley7969 .
......i presume he's referring to close coupled unit, toilet seat, cistern or bowl fixings .
There's not many others.
hello sir, can it chamfer a 4.6mm rod?
Sorry, I do not think it will chamfer something so small.
You might be able to get a smaller one that will work though 😉
Thanks. I can't find one in the market
Question - we work with 3/8" & 1/2" stainless steel threaded rods at my job. Does that chamfer tool work with both sizes of rod and does it cut stainless steel?
Yes, it does, but it will soon go blunt on stainless steel.
If the rod is not installed in situation, I would just give it a tickle on the bench grinder, or hand grinder with flap disc.
Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman Ya that was the only tool we had that could cut the rods cheaply and it can also repair thread somewhat. My chamfer tool just came in the mail today so gonna try it out tmrw on some non-stainless rods. Thanks for your help
For £7 that is fantastic !
Yes, bargain 👍
Thanks for the comment
is fantastic peas off kit to add to the tool boxe great rivew enjoy the video
Thanks for the comment 👍
What a great addition to the toolbox :)
Absolutely, one of these can save you a lot of time and hassle!
Thanks for the comment
7 quid in February, 4 quid now in September (or £2 if you have the patience to have it delivered from China rather than the UK). I love deflation.
Bargain at that price
Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman
Yeah, I love the Chinese and their cheap-as-chips stuff. Thank *you* for taking the time to make these videos. You're a top man.
A very well done review. It looks like I will be getting one!
Thanks for the comment
this tool is very useful, thank you for this video and have a nice day
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
hi great vid. I was after some advice going to be hanging some straight matched vinyl wallpaper and what would be the best way to do the internal corners ? Should i splice it in the corners/double cut it? if i did double cut it should i cut it exactly in the corner? how much should i overlap into both walls? Many thanks
Thank you for the excellent and informative video.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Can we get a smaller size for 3mm - 6mm studs. This one seems a bit too long.
I've only ever seen them in this size, I'm not sure if they make smaller ones!
Thanks for the commen t
@@ultimatehandyman I'm in the UK. I just found out one that does it for 2mm- 12mm called the Chamfer Pro Mini. But it's sold locally in Australia for freakin AU $31. Probably twice if we import it.
torquewrenches.com.au/products/new-warren-brown-chamfer-pro-mini-external-deburring-chamfer-tool-2-12mm
I have to repair a 4mm stud thats protruding out of a Hybrid Battery Module of a Prius. For £30 I can get the whole battery with undamged studs of course. Anyway such is life.
Yes, it would be even more expensive, after postage and import duty etc.
What's the name of the nut you're using at 2:00 - it's like a rod connector nut attached to a bracket? It looks exactly what I need for a project!
They are called stud backplates, you can get male or female ones- they are really useful ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman thank you kindly :)
You are welcome ;-)
I’ve seen these advertised everywhere at the minute and trout w bit gimmicky but that thing looks the business, think I need one in the toolbox 👍
They are great for £7 - a really useful tool ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman just ordered, thank you 👍
What are those nuts with fixing holes called?
They are called stud backplates, you can get male or female ones- they are really useful ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Unusual to see the Ultimate Handyman damaging things on purpose! I bet once the end has been chamfered it is somewhat more resistant to damage going forward?
Yes, I would imagine that once it has been chamfered it will be much more resistant to being damaged on the end again.
Thanks for the comment
Thanks for this helpful video. Saw you use a paste on the thread before deburring. What is that paste and brand?
Its just a lubricant / coolant, you can also get spray on drilling or tapping fluid.
This is the stuff that I used in the video-
exact cutting paste- fave.co/2Nabyxc
Thanks for the comment
Thanks for that test. I’ve seen a lot of ads for these, but when I’ve looked at them for sale I’ve been sceptical because they all looked a bit cheap and nasty. That seems OK for the money though!
You are welcome, I was also sceptical but thought it was worth the £7 to find out 👍
Thanks for the comment
Great too that's being advertised heavily here in the US. I wonder though, on copper pipe, couldn't the chamfer be too big, creating a poor seal in certain plumbing joints?
Hi Jo, it should be fine, as long as you only use it to remove the burrs and not sharpen the end of the tube.
Most plumbing fittings do not seal directly on the end of the pipe, the sealing is normally done at least half an inch from the end of the pipe.
Thanks for the comment 👍
can a lso be done with a metal file
I'm curious about the shaft of that tool, it looks to be triangular. Will that work if I have a 4-jawed chuck?
Yes, it is triangular. I don't know if a 4 jaw chuck will holed it, I have never even seen a 4 jaw chuck on a drill before!
Thanks for the comment 👍
It has 3 sides.....what do you think?
I'll be investing in one of these. Nice find. Thank you for your testing. Looks like that 3/4 needed a fair bit of persuading to get damaged haha
Yeah, I use 3/4 inch UNC bolts every day, they are really strong and durable, much better than metric bolts IMHO
Thanks for the comment
I'll be buying one of those this afternoon then. Have issues with through bolts in the floor all the time easy solution that. Can we have a toolbox/workshop tour would love to see how you set everything up and whats hiding in the bottom draws :P
This is one of those tools that is invaluable if you work with a lot of through bolts. If we get a damaged one on site, it often means getting the grinder out (which means a hot work permit and lots more time added to the job), but with one of these you can just put it in the drill and give it a few spins and you are done.
I did a site tool box tour a few years back, surprisingly when I have reviewed a few tools out of that box, people often ask if the videos are sponsored because they look like new! th-cam.com/video/9iRjKnKoPBs/w-d-xo.html
I'll do a workshop tour at some point, but I need to get rid of a load of rubbish from in there first.
Thanks for the comment
@@ultimatehandyman I'll check it out now :). We usually just grind them off on site and move the machine a few inches can't say we have ever had to get a hot works permit although I'm 100% sure we should have one :P.
The site where I work are really strict with hot works etc.
Thanks for the comment
Shaviv 151-29147 (F26X)
Grainger 45NW93
"Manual" Needs F type holder (29005) and Handle
Or
Uniburr 1816
Or
Search Blulu / Adealink for cheapo ones
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I've been saturated by adverts for this chamfer tool, I imagine it's one of them tools (as so often happens) that straight after buying it you cannot find it 'cos you've forgotten where you've put it so have to get the files out anyway :D
Yeah, I guess this will be easy to misplace.
I normally blame other people when I can find something, unless I'm working alone 😁
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@@ultimatehandyman I have two garages 8 miles apart, tools in both.....can you imagine the hell? :D
I have a couple of garages and tools on site, so I quite literally have lost tools all over the place. The last time I needed an Artex brush I could not find it, so bought another- I now have three identical ones! I must have at least 5 silicone guns and can never find one when I need it!
@@ultimatehandyman Not just me then lol
No LOL, I've been unable to find lots of my tools for years 😁
I just bought it from Ali express, its looks almost 100% same as yours but it doesn't works for me. I don't know what to do
Unfortunately a lot of these look similar, but the quality of steel used is much different.
I would try to get a refund if yours is not up to the job.
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Top tips... 1: cut threaded bar, bolt etc in direction of thread, 2: use a smooth dressing file 😉 same results and no expense, but if idle then spend on a deburring tool eh, another good video for the novice untrained
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Nice one !
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Its taken me 15 minutes to find what the tool is called and now to go buy a quality set.
👍
Nice video, thanks.
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Very good! Thank you.
You are welcome
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I’ve been wondering about these
Me too, which is why I thought I'd get one to try.
It's easy to make something looks good in a video, with some background music playing- but these are actually good for the money.
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Admit it - you just like smacking things with a big hammer :-) . Very useful post, thank you.
LOL
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Cool.
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Usually these are junk
I must have been lucky with mine. There is an American brand of these, which are supposed to be great, but they are expensive.
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hurray 😃
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@@ultimatehandyman it is always a pleasure to watch your pieces. down to earth, simple and informative. i don't need to do most of it daily, but it is a pleasure to know how to 😃
Заказал себе такой же.
Спасибо за комментарий
Вчера заказал себе такие!
Спасибо за комментарий
You must have got lucky mine did not work at all
Perhaps there are a few manufacturers of this product and some of them are not as good!
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wow didnt know the chinese had copied these, ordered one to play with, 4 quid, if it does a single awkward job its worth it
Absolutely, at that price it will pay for itself after one job.
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