Basic Tools Everyone Should Own For DIY, Home & Auto Repair, General Maintenance, Tool Box, Kit. 4K

[@SlipFitGarage]

Below is a list of tool similar to the tools shown in the video: Flashlights amzn.to/3vOiXeg amzn.to/3VZoXLY Scissors amzn.to/3ZiNuyv Razor Knife / Utility Knife amzn.to/3VTQyOA amzn.to/3k1mIdE Screwdriver Set amzn.to/3ikSyln Hook and Pick set amzn.to/3IGaod4 Hex Key set amzn.to/3VVPkm6 Flat Pry Bar amzn.to/3QnN3yJ Claw Hammer amzn.to/3WUvoRT Pliers amzn.to/3WWnxDc amzn.to/3QlbXPG Adjustable Wrench amzn.to/3ihAV61 Socket and Wrench set (not the same as the one in the video, but this is a similar set) www.harborfreight.com/hand-tools/tool-sets/tool-kits/mechanics-tool-set-225-piece-62664.html Tape Measure amzn.to/3VTFilp Bubble Level amzn.to/3Zn6LPa amzn.to/3X9iNK4 Cordless Drill amzn.to/3VZqfXk Drill Bit set amzn.to/3VVQjCO Circuit Tester amzn.to/3ZlfgKB Folding Ladder 5 Foot - amzn.to/3VOuEMI 6 Foot - amzn.to/3XgVDBC Thanks for watching. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

[@woody4u247]

Even if someone isn't mechanically inclined, having a basic multi meter to check for voltage whether it's household or vehicle is always nice. This list could go on forever but everyone needs tools... even if it's a pink set in the kitchen ;)

[@SlipFitGarage]

Yep, an inexpensive multi meter is a great suggestion..... and a very handy tool. Ironically, I've actually used my multi meter in my kitchen. lolol. Thanks for the comment!

[@YuoGotOwn3d]

Thanks for the video. For the home... Would add stud finder, duct tape, painters tape to help hang stuff, Teflon tape, zip ties

[@SlipFitGarage]

Yep, those are all great suggestions! This video was geared more towards hand tools but supplies like different types of tape and zip ties are also must-haves in any home. Thanks for the comment, Sir.

[@PanzerPlatform]

Yo Brian, What a great video idea, I loved this. I like that GFCI tester at 13:03 I actually don’t have one of those. But a while back I had to fix a ceiling fan, and needed a non-contact voltage detector. I did my research, and settled on the; Sperry Instruments VD6505 It’s adjustable, from 12-1000 Volts AC, but I discovered because the adjustment is so sensitive in even works on 12 DC stuff. It was $12 on Amazon, and I love using that thing. Current price is $18. Another thing I would add is a basic $20 multimeter for checking household batteries; AA, AAA, D, 9 Volt in smoke detectors, etc. An addition to flashlights, I like a good head mounted “headlight” to keep my hands free so I can cause even more damage. My neighbor Walt Kowalski says; “Any man worth his salt can do half of all household repairs with three things, WD40, Duct Tape, and Vise Grips”. I guess if its supposed to move, and isn’t lube it. If it’s moving, and it isn’t supposed to tape it. I’ll leave a link to a clip in a separate comment, in case of the spam folder. -Chuck

[@PanzerPlatform]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/mn3TpJWmbq-Me6c - kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGjWn2Nmmdikhqs

[@SlipFitGarage]

The Sperry unit you purchased looks like two tools in one. A circuit tester and a non-contact voltage tester. The circuit tester portion of the Sperry unity looks identical to the GB one that I have in this video. (other than color) I also have the Non contact voltage detector and they are very nice to have. I've been warned to never fully trust a non contact voltage detector..... Sometime they will show no voltage, because the tool is not 100% accurate, then the electrician finds out the hard way that there really was voltage present. Either way, I like using the one I have..... and it's always been accurate as far as I know.... For me anyway. Good point on the cheap multi meter..... It's another handy tool to have on hand. As for headlamps, I had a cheap one years ago and I only used it a few times before it was broken and in the garbage. I should get another one and try using them again. I'd probably like using it better than holding a flashlight. Yep, the spam filter caught those URL links...... and I approved them..... but now they don't appear at all. No sure what happened. Your neighbor, Walt Kowalski, from Gran Torino? lolol. Thanks

[@craigslist6988]

actually good tools everyone should have... I'm sure there are some missing but all depends and these are all useful. I think these days a more expanded really nice screwdriver set proves invaluable. I have a set of larger and an ifixit kit one that has been amazing for so many small electronics and unusual fastener types.

[@SlipFitGarage]

Yes, a small screwdriver set is VERY handy, especially these days with all these electronics and their small screws. Good point. Thanks!

[@BADD400]

Good video

[@SlipFitGarage]

Thank you, Sir!

[@AwnTouchable]

What about Stud Finders? I personally feel like that's an essential tool to you have for a home

[@SlipFitGarage]

Yes, a good stud finder is an excellent idea! I haven't tried a stud finder in MANNY years but I never had good luck with them being accurate. However, like I said, I have not tired a stud finder in in a long time and I'm sure they've gotten much better these days. If you can find a GOOD stud finder that provides accurate result then it would be a very valuable tool to have in any tool box. Thanks for the comment!

[@burningsoul1365]

grinder,circular saw,brush.

[@SlipFitGarage]

Absolutely, all great suggestions! I guess this video was more focused on hand tools but power tool suggestions a great, too. Thanks for the comment.