The stud finder…I have better luck with the Chanson magnetic stud finder to locate screw and nail heads …to locate a stud

How much did the red box cost?

Where do you put materials when you have to make a run?

Your doing fine ,what was the brand of the solid red tool cart

You seriously need to learn the proper names and uses of your tools. This is either a poorly presented joke or you don't what you are doing.

Bigger dent puller

Ready for a laugh? Im a contractor and have a small company mostly residential electrical apartment maintenance ect so you have an idea. I wear sketchers step in 2x pairs with puncture resistant insoles and toe caps. Two pairs so i never have a dirty pair in clients homes and that insole and toe makes them basically a safety shoe even on commercial sites. I never have to deal with hot boots and i dont care how bad they get messed up because i just buy a new pair for 30-60 bucks every 6 months to a year. My feet never get hot since there pure mesh basically there just plain comfortable. Since i started doing this never have to wear boots agian and way more comforable. Its a good way to not wear booties or show covers (saves money).

I would consider getting all the things you use the drill for in a 1/4 hex shank so you can dump that drill. It wasnt long ago after an audit of all my tools I saw a point where other than 2ft long auger bits i didnt use a drill even weekly. If you need to up the storage on the inside of the boxes you can velco bucket organizers (very cheap) that you cut up to put pockets on the inside of that pit that is a box. All that will help you keep the associated accessories stay with the power tool.

I run a company myself and we have vans trucks ect. It turns out I love my near half a million mile (small hatchback) matrix! I do use clear totes so i can see whats inside and built rear sliders for it. Since its a work rig its plywood 1x6's bolted to cargo hooks on slides where you can pull the tray out back. Stuff like this cost around 200 bucks to make and its rattle canned black but nice to pull the entire assembly out back for easy access. I did put colored vinyl over the rear windows for theft issues mounted more sliding rails on the side window area above the other platform. If thats a work only rig you can avoid downstacking suff by making a nice setup that slides out or uses every inch of space for materals.

You got alot of your bases coverd there for sure. I would work on getting nicer brands/quailty of tools that you really enjoy using. Thoes nippers could serve as your hammer easily dropping a pound plus off your bag. In your situation your in a unique situation to get square storage conainers or parts bags that fit down the middle. If you put your less used tools or sockets just not such everyday stuff in boxes down the center you can free up space on the sides and raise up the stuff in the bottom of the bag so its easier to grab. You can do parts organizers magnetic parts tray or even gladwear to do this. Just seeing how down down you have to reach and hard things can be to get raising them up would help. The hammer for me is almost useless even when i do i carry a double ended steel/rubber or plastic one to add versatility. Park tools (the bike company) makes a good low cost steel/plastic hammer for under 20 bucks. I would suggest the tiny 10-12in pb swiss model i use but that is way more than the average price of the tools there. Keeping weight down really does help.

Nice setup! I'm using the Dewalt T-stak tool boxes which I find are great value and an affordable option if you want to add some drawers to your system. Thanks for sharing!

I run a handyman business that I just started in 2024. Thanks for watching.

Good morning from the Great State of Texas. What do you do for a living? Do you carry/have other tools?

It’s now trash taskrabbit is trash!!

Couldn't tell you what you did wrong, as I couldn't see what you did. Did you watch the video before you uploaded it ....or is all your work and instruction following as sloppy as the video??

Nice video.

All those tools brand new, you’ve just bought them to show off. Bag is pristine, never done a job in your life fraud

I have used that bag for 10 years as an hvac installer. Lifetime warranty.

What type of handy man service do you specialize in. I would add some channel locks, a short torpedo level, and maybe a wrench set. Good video, I liked it. Maybe one day I will do a video of what I carry. Anyway stay safe and have fun

Interesting video, and some nice tools, but not knowing the typical jobs you get called to do, some of the choices (and omissions) seem "odd"...I hardly ever use sockets around the house for instances, certainly not enough to justify including them in an every day bag...if I did use them reasonably often, I' d also include a 2" , 6" and possibly a 12" extension. In reality, I have a couple of separate sockets sets I carry when needed... I don't really see many plumbing tools, stuff for doing minor but common repairs....You probably have a separate plumbing kit, but I would recommend carrying a wire "rake"/ unclogged tool and long nose pliers for unblocking sinks ect. I would also carry one of those plumbers multi tools for dealing with the various pipes under sinks...A garbage waste disposal wrench would be useful...I suggest these as they allow you to do small fairly common plumbing jobs quickly.. Apart from plumbing, I would want a compact/ folding dry wall saw, a selection of drill bits, a socket outlet tester, a usb tester, a smallish LED work light (Icon do a nice one in the States) and an led penlight inspection torch... Consumables wise, I would have a small parts container with a selection of fuses, screws, nails, and drywall fixing ect..I would also carry a range of glues in smaller containers, some 3 in 1 oil, PVA tape, and insulating tape... Tools I would remove include that full size framing hammer and replace with small mini/stubby hammer. The full size framer would go in a tool belt for framing work and similar. I would probably move the fish tape into a dedicated electrics tool bag as well...

Good afternoon from the Great State of Texas. Where did you get the little blue broom and dustpan?

Good video, I would be interested in a deeper dive into your plastic bins, I’m always tweaking what I carry with me and it’s fun to see how others do it.

Cool video, thanks. One suggestion on the music though, it had what sounds like a random table saw sound periodically, which I found super annoying, other than that small nitpick, good job!

You need to watch a video on how to use the circuit tracer. I had trouble at first until i realized you have to scan the entire panel once to learn then a second time to locate. Basically the first time it looks for any signal and then the second scan tells you where the strongest signal is aka the supply circuit the transmitter is plugged into. Hope that helps

I am down in OC. I've been in this business since 79'. I always work on traveling lighter. I work out of an 8' bed F150. There is nothing worse than not having the right tool when you need it on a job and it is at home in the shop.

There is not a handyman buisness. This is worse than my wife's kit. My wife's is used more.

A bag of tools that look to have never been used call BS can I get my view back !

Some good stuff a bit steezed just wish it wasn't so slow. Watch some Chris senn

lol why you lying.. that’s the public storage at Pico and Sepulveda Blvd not even close to Beverly Hills..

I been on the app for years and i make around 6k every month. Maybe i can help u out there

I wasn’t impressed by this bag until I started to think about it. You have just about everything you’d need to diagnose and create a material list for a repair in a home. I’d like to see channel locks, needle nose and diagonal cutters in there though. Tubing cutters as well. Also the jab saw doesn’t come to a point and might be hard to plunge into a wall.

Thank you for the input. I will get that video up for you next week!

Thanks for the video. Would love to see more detail on how you set up the smart home surveillance o the iPad!

Nice! It’s also common to loop the rope for aerotows that way for the same reason.