CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT TOOLS!!- These are my favorites - What are yours?

[@boomerguy9935]

A DIY person can't have too many tools. Your choices are great!

[@kuyamakel]

My timing light, vacuum gauge, tachometer multimeter, and compression test. Loved them. 😊

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

With the money you saved at Harbor Freight, get on amazon and get yourself some Knipex pliers! The quality is outstanding. I'd start with: 1) 10" Cobra 2) Needle nose pliers 25 01 160 - I prefer comfort grip, but that's a few dollars more, and I have big hands There are many others in my toolbox but those are the most frequently used ones. (The "pliers wrench", which look overpriced and not very handy, are also outstanding and have more uses than you'd ever suspect.)

[@JorgeAvila-w9o]

Good afternoon Franny and Heidi, I just rebuilt a 912 engine. I had the block machined for larger pistons, used new crank, camshaft, pistons cylinders, etc. The engine started right up, after awhile it started to get warm and I shut it off at slightly over 190 degrees. I tried adjusting the timing, valves and carburetors, same thing. I dropped the engine and removed the fan shroud to get to the brand new aluminum oil cooler, it was bone dry. I removed the third piece to make sure the oil supply tube bushings were in the correct direction, they were. Both the oil pressure piston and the oil bypass pistons are free and loose. Blew air thru all the journals and they seemed clear and open. I replaced the oil cooler with a new aluminum oil cooler and I'm getting ready to re install the engine and give it a try. I was getting oil to the crankcase and every body seems to be happy and lubed, but after the engine builds up pressure and warms up, no oil got to the cooler, any ideas???

[@HeidiandFranny]

Considering your making modifications, we are not really the ones to ask about these things. We try to keep our cars as originally spected as possible, especially classics. Sorry and good luck.

[@paulhutchinson1827]

I love my lefthand cutting drill bits a real must for twisting broken studs out

[@robfrost1]

+1 for those blue gloves - my number one tool.

[@SteveHovey]

I never follow anything... Haven't looked at facebook or instagram in years, but I can't stop watching your videos. Have a '78 SC, '59 Conv D, 11 911 GTS and just love watching you do what you do. Thank you for everything you share... Probably going to have to come out to Denver and buy you a coffee, glass of wine at some point to say thanks!

[@HeidiandFranny]

Hey, thanks! Glad you like the videos :) That's a great collection you have!

[@fairworld2522]

Greatest granny Franny..!

[@danlucking8718]

You have the best videos. I have learned so much watching them. Thank you and keep up the great work!

[@Dillonpickle]

I have been working on cars and buying tools for 25 years and this video still cost me money ! 😉

[@HeidiandFranny]

That is funny!

[@will4688]

This was very helpful with tool selection for a mechanic. Great video.

[@SGudur]

@21:40.. You just reminded me of my college teacher.. Mechanics and Women are deadly combs, she said... Took me twenty five years to find you.. I think, I will enjoy this channel,,

[@B16YUG]

Love those twist ratchet wrenches, didn't know they were a thing until I saw this so ordered some!

[@HeidiandFranny]

They are pretty cool!

[@paulzuchowski4213]

Adjustable heat gun! I just replaced the stone guards on a Porsche. They came right off without damaging the under lying paint using about 250 degree heat. You can crank up the temp for stuck bolts and it is way safer than using a lighter when you are working with heat shrink.

[@cayman9873]

I use harbor freight heat guns. Use a digital temp gun to see what distance i need to be. In my electronics days we used adjustable master heat guns. Expensive but good

[@jamesbatton4058]

After watching you remove a Volkswagen rear hub, I purchased a torque multiplier before removing my VW rear hubs. Well worth the money. I’m repairing a 1979 Super Beetle I recently bought. Your videos are a lifesaver. Without a doubt, you have the best how-to videos I have ever used. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@HeidiandFranny]

Oh, that's great! Glad they are helpful :)

[@okgo8315]

My brother lost an eye when the tip of a Stanley knife broke off whilst cutting laminate Formica to fit a hinge, so your advice to wear Protection Glasses is SO important. Thanks for a great video on your very intellegent tool kit.👍🇬🇧

[@HeidiandFranny]

Oh my gosh! So sorry. It can happen in an instant.

[@gonewiththewynns]

Oh my, we need a LOT of those tools for our old sailboat. Thanks for sharing.

[@HeidiandFranny]

I just wonder if some of the car tools would be cheaper than what is at the marine stores. Thanks for watching! You are awesome! Heidi

[@EricRobertstraveleric]

I have a ‘quick like a bunny’ counter going ❤

[@richardsheil5289]

Love your old analogue dwell meter. I bought one in Sears about 20 years ago. Exact same one.

[@HeidiandFranny]

I did look around a bit and they are just not available anymore :(

[@rhunt2363]

This channel keeps getting better and better. Awesome to see

[@killer2600]

21:40 The good ol Actron Dwell/Tach/Volt analog meter. Just like the analog volt-ohm meters they are tools from the long gone "Analog" era.

[@ronj2110]

I love all your tools and your Volkswagen video

[@miketdavies]

Brake caliper spreader - so so helpful, no vice grip BS.

[@danknox9986]

Always happy when you two post a video!

[@SGudur]

Hi guys.. I just found your channel.. Let me explore.. But, by the overview, you guys are doing great job.. Loads of Love from India..

[@paulandrewmartin]

I love it Franny! Nice content!

[@propellskalle]

Tool tip: "Screw grab"! Used it all the time when I worked as an aircraft technician. Great when you are to loosen for example a Philips head screw and you get the feel that it so stuck that it will end up with a rounded head. Or if a PO has damaged the head. A drop of "Screw grab" usually saves the day.

[@GarageTimeAutoResto]

Great stuff! You have that twisty ratchet that I don't. Jellie. As far as hand tools go. I like dental picks for cleaning and scribing, lots of special pullers, and I think you forgot your endoscope camera. Or at the very least an inspection mirror.

[@pminiger9278]

You are a genius!

[@space_114v2]

Great episode I love the ratchets that you can twist from the shaft ....never knew they had those ?? My favorite tool are the cordless ratchets .... 40+ yrs of turning bolts no more ... I reach for those cordless tools anytime I can.

[@michaelskinner896]

Nice selection of tools, and I admire your ability to tackle jobs that most people would never even think of doing. Also, one thing I've noticed (as a hobbyist detailer) is how clean you keep parts on your cars like the engine compartment, suspension bits, and of course the exterior. It all looks great!

[@HeidiandFranny]

Thanks so much!

[@cayman9873]

I rebuilt a kohler magnum air cooled 18 hp engine for my tractor. Starret snap guages and bolts with a ring top to lift engines. Metric crows foot wrenches for locking down and setting valve lash

[@marcusd2380]

Yep the blue gloves look up orange tiger grip gloves over here in the Uk they seam to be the better glove and last most of the day. Good video love the tool box tour

[@jrgenfriborg3508]

My Lathe and mill. Love making parts. Hope to get a 3D. And bee able to make plastic parts too.

[@katywalker8322]

Having watched this I think I will be ordering a rotator ratchet soon. Likely be very useful when working on bikes with limited space.

[@vulturedroid9804]

For older mechanics the oscilloscope and leak tester could serve dual purpose. Hehe

[@DavidSanchez-ju8xq]

Your collection of tools are very interesting.so nice splanation above of use of it's.item....babai

[@2Beigatti]

I’ve been wanting to see your collection of tools for so long! I have some new items added to my wish list now, haha. Also congrats on reaching 45k subscribers!! 🎉

[@HeidiandFranny]

Thanks so much!

[@cayman9873]

Tiny little dental sized air grinders. So great.

[@howardscott7521]

"A little bit of JB Weld and some wire", lol. We have all been there! Collecting tools requires no talent or skill, but knowing how to use them does. Your capabilities no matter the issue is always impressive (though I would have really liked to see you replace those Ferrari suspension bushings, lol.)

[@jayringo77]

So much know how that you've learned over the years. Thanks for sharing your go-to tools. One I use a lot in the garage is a Klein 10-in-1 screwdriver. It's a little bulky so it's not ideal for some of the tight spots; however, it quickly swaps between Phillips, standard, square, and star bits. The hold on each of the bits is really tight with a nice 'snap' to let you know it's secure and not going anywhere. Can't wait to see another video!

[@HeidiandFranny]

Thanks for that :)

[@wernerdanler2742]

I've had tons of tools over the last 50 years. Besides tools for working on my cars, I've had tools for working as a machinist such as inside and outside micrometers and calipers. Most of them are gone and I only have very few for doing basic maintenance on my car. My favorite tool now though, is my tv remote control for watching your videos on KZbin. 😆

[@teutone5866]

I used to be in the tool business, and still do some work on my own cars. I have all of the ratchets you show, incl the rotating head, roto handle, the extend I have all 3 drives (dual head can be too thick), and a few additions, one is a 1/4 ratchet where you can angle but lock the head in that position, the other are 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2 drives that can be inserted flush with the ratcheting wrenches. The little ratchet is good for locking at an angle (saves knuckles), the insert able drives are handy in tight spots. Oh yeah, aside from the stubby and regular length ratcheting wrenches (got 8 mm to 24 with no sizes skipped, plus 27 to 32, and a set of extra long ratcheting. Oh, another is a quality set of left turn drill bits. Trying to drill a hole for an EZ out left turn, most of the time the broken bit just comes out. One of the tools you hope to never have to use, but when needed..... Keep up the good work.

[@billswim]

Infrared temp gauge. Many uses

[@HeidiandFranny]

Oh yeah! I have one of those too! I used it a bunch on the Beck 550 project to balance the cylinders. Great for checking tire inflation (weirdly).

[@billswim]

@@HeidiandFranny I use it for lots of things. Brake rotors are a favorite. Really helps to check a water cooled cooling system. The cheap $40 ones work very well but the expensive ones with a screen for visuals are outstanding. You can "see" electricity in the fuses and relays

[@jerrypedersen7208]

Best tool to have is a link to KZbin and the east in the biz! Thanks for all you do!

[@HeidiandFranny]

lol! Thanks :)

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

That LED light looks good. I've got the bigger brother to it (Harbor Freight 390 Lumen Magnetic Slim Bar Folding Work Light) and it's GREAT. The LED strip pivots! Christmas shopping season is when they get sold for more sensible prices, but they're so good I think that even full price is a good deal.

[@graham6229]

It's lovely to see that you don't really subscribe to the air power tools group :) Some car mechanics use them for everything and wonder why torques are not met or over stretch bolts. Excellent selection and what a cosy little bench area.....lovely.

[@jenpringle8371]

Ok. I've literally never worked on my car beyond adding wiper fluid, and now I want all those things. That tool chest is dreamy. Also, your hair is looking great Franny!

[@HeidiandFranny]

It's so nice to see you watching our videos Jenny. Franny does have some cool tools. Heidi

[@cayman9873]

Jen. Start slowly. No crazy expensive stuff. 6 point impact sockets can do everything.. short and deep. Triton or gearwrench. Both good. And at amazon. Only pricy things i would consider are the pinless gear wrench universal socket sets. They are strong and excellent. Start w metric stuff unless you deal with american cars. Invest 200 dollars a year or less. Dont spend big money. And stick to normal size sets . A youtube guy. Car care nut has an excellent video on buying very basic tools. Find some old guy like me to help teach you and borrow tools at least several times before you buy anything to special.. Combination 6 point wrenches 6 point regular and deep sockets Small and larger flex ratchet Screwdrivers . Watch project farm to pick some. And a few pliers and maybe a large universal oil filter wrench Olight very basic flashlight Mechanics gloves Funnel or two Harbor freight infared heat temp gun Couple boxes of shop towels

[@jeffhammond8969]

Liked that you included the ball joint separator. I did notice that you have a pickle fork, not sure why. Couple of additional tools are a strut nut tool and an oil filter socket

[@HeidiandFranny]

I do have an oil filter socket. They really work great!

[@joanneshellings5457]

Great episode Franny. Helpful information and awesome tips. Thank you!

[@johnyoung1606]

As always You are a Pro :) :)

[@brianreardon159]

When I stop laughing and get past the fire extinguisher I know the rest will be brilliant 👏👌🤣

[@2Aqua1]

Absolutely Great! You could turn this video into a book! Sure! Photos & Text👍

[@skithewhitestuff]

What a great video. If I may ask you a question. I have a Porsche Boxster 986 3.2S, and I am looking to remove part of the exhaust pipes which is connected by press studs, rather than the bolts. Would you have any idea how I could extract these. I really smart tool, I hope. Thanks

[@freerkderuiter8822]

Ever since I first saw it , I've been intrigued by the torque-multiplier for the Beetle and 356. Such a simple, elegant and useful device. Now where's my 356?

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

The ratchet you want for truly tight quarters is a gearless, ball-bearing sprag clutch tiny ratchet. Initially sold by Astro, but also available from Titan and the like. Astro Pneumatic 9707

[@HeidiandFranny]

Thanks! I'll check it out :)

[@paulp96275]

Great insight into other folks go to tools my favourite is 10/11 12/13 mm small ring spanner’s given to me when I was a young lad some 53 years ago by an old engineer who took me under his wing thanks Fran great as usual 👍👨🏻‍🏭🇬🇧

[@PatsGarageOnline]

I love your tool collection! Thanks for the tour and review!

[@HeidiandFranny]

thanks so much Pat! We have to have you back in the garage sometime. I'm feeling a colab - you feelin' it? :)

[@PatsGarageOnline]

@@HeidiandFranny I'm game!

[@williamjones5836]

i have a little 6" vise grip that has saved the day more than once! also, the knipex ear clmap pliers are useful for all the fuel filters I change. great video!!

[@michaelrobinson1945]

Torque Multiplier..YES! That one made my life easier. It sure beats standing on a breaker bar and guessing at the torque value. I want one of those seal pullers, too.

[@azmike3572]

If you've ever had to have made some "special" tools, specific to certain cars that are not commercially available, we'd like to see them also.

[@HeidiandFranny]

Good idea. We are working on one now.

[@phillipkeeling7327]

Great video as always ladies. I also like the Klein multi screw driver another viewer mentioned. A flex shaft camera is great for looking into tight places. Little telescoping mirrors are good too. And I keep a couple little bitty vice grips around for pinching off full or vacuum lines when you’re changing fuel filters and hunting for vacuum leaks. And never throw out any kind of table, cart etc that has wheels on it. In my shop I have an old butcher block from the kitchen for a rolling workbench. Also an old barbecue grill. Took the top off stuck on a piece of plywood and away ya go!

[@HeidiandFranny]

Love the repurposing!

[@scottiencali]

I almost always use a Fuel Clamp.. not vice grips! A clamp to stop a rubber fuel or oil line. It looks like a U shape with a screw down thing you turn with your fingers to clamp down on the line. Saves a lot of mess! Love the videos and all the tips!!

[@HeidiandFranny]

Thanks for that!

[@brianl2655]

Great stuff Franny. Those twisting ratches are pretty cool, didn't know they existed. Here are a few of my favorites, cheater pipe, battery operated impact wrench, and WD40.

[@mrubin3770]

Hi Franny I've been collecting tools for 30 years, but you're sure done better. Also have a tremendous 3.2 Carrera. Only suggestion would be a swivel rachet wrench, can really allow fit up to hard to reach bolt. That can't be fit to straight socket wrench. Also, as I said before, try a medium size ultrasonic cleaner. They aren't very expensive and will work with.many cleaning agents and degreasers. Really enjoy your channel. .

[@HeidiandFranny]

Thanks so much!

[@bmuns6445]

Great helpful tips on tools. I've been buying up a lot of Tekton tools (torque & regular wrenches), I get torx bit kits, star kits, a compression kit. I get excited buying tools.

[@HeidiandFranny]

Me too :)

[@jake-hy2zb]

Thank you, Franny, another wonderful film. I need to add to my collection of ratchets. I had not seen the telescoping or twist type before. Considering ratchets, I can't live without my set of through-bolt types. There are places the deep sockets will not do the job. Another is my torque multiplier for high torque settings like pinion nuts, etc.

[@smartlites]

An excellent video as usual! Ditto on the gloves! Some great ideas . I especially liked the telescoping socket wrench which looks ideal for road trips in case of a flat. I have never tried a socket driver so that will be this week's tool special. One tool that I have found really handy lately is an endoscope/borescope that lets me see things I could not see or find otherwise. Before having it, I would stick my phone or small camera into the area and see what shows up in the photo.

[@HeidiandFranny]

I have a cheap borescope but I really need a better one. They are super handy!

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

@@HeidiandFranny They now make $32ish things on amazon that connect to your phone or tablet via Bluetooth.

[@tomhummel2641]

Oooo, looks more like I'm watching a dentist, cleanness and neat order..!

[@TheDjalb]

Franny, can you please tell me where to purchase the 90 degree black torque adapter that clamps onto wrenches that you use so often in your videos? I have been scouring the web and cannot find one anywhere. Any help would be much appreciated, I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS

[@HeidiandFranny]

Hi Dan, we got that off Amazon, but I think they come and go... It is called a "Motion Pro" 08-0380. It really is a cool piece. There are short stubby closed end extensions torque adapters you can get as well and I have a couple, but this one is my go to. It might pop up on eBay as well.

[@zonoscopePictures]

This was great-- thanks for sharing! I am pretty sure you were getting a lot of questions about those cool telescoping ratchets ( I finally got one this weekend!).

[@HeidiandFranny]

I hope you love it as much as I do :)

[@frankd2301]

I finally bought a brake bleeder pump. The vacuum pumps never worked for me.

[@andrewgurney6019]

Great video and some mighty fine tools. Totally agree on the multimeters, always preferred analogue, far easier to use. Highly recommend two Dremel tools, the normal Dremel rotary and a gas powered soldering iron, having no cable makes using one so easy. Also a pair of quality crimping pliers, saves a lot of heartache with electrical issues. Got to ask, the electric toothbrush on your desk, give me a clue!! lol

[@HeidiandFranny]

Yes the Dremel! I should have mentioned that... I do have several electrical tools but I just don't use them all that much on the cars. I do for lots of other things. The electric tooth brush was an idea to add a little love while cleaning small parts. It does a great job but splatters everywhere!

[@mrubin3770]

I like analog meters. But an inexpensive Dmm can do so much more. I finally got myself a Fluke.

[@benzina5917]

Excellent video with lots of great tools. I learned of a few that will certainly make their way into my toolbox. As for suggestions I have the following: - Get some hockey pucks. Infinitely useful for hammering or as jack pads. Super cheap - Yoga mats. Perfect for protecting paint when leaning on a car or as a soft work surface on a bench when disassembling detailed items like carburetors.

[@HeidiandFranny]

Yes! Hockey pucks! I really need to get a few. I have several foam pads. They are real knee savers! Love the idea as a work surface :)

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

I like yoga mats as tool box drawer liners. Tools don't slip, and you can get them in bright orange for good contrast.

[@TR-oj7pr]

Thank you !,,, love tools

[@bmuns6445]

I love watching your videos, but I could never put my finger on why your so cool. Now I know - both our dads are retired United pilots.

[@HeidiandFranny]

Yea! How cool is that! My dad flew DC6, Caravelle , DC8, and 727. We went flying in his Piper Cub and 180. Good times :)

[@perryburch9153]

Thank you.

[@jake-hy2zb]

Hi again. I have ordered a few tools from your links today. My question is about the grip rotating ratchet. I found it by the #s on the handle and see it is on Amazon also. This is not on your list but I would like to use Amazon credit to your channel if possible. ! wondered if you could provide a link in order for you to have credit for the purchase? It's not much but everything helps. Thank you, Franny

[@HeidiandFranny]

Thanks so much Jake! No need for a link. The way it works is that Amazon pays us a small finder's fee on anything bought within 48 hours (I think). It isn't specific to what link you use just that you land on the site with one of the links. The best part is that the price is exactly the same if you use the link or not so you don't pay any extra :) Thanks again!! Franny

[@HeidiandFranny]

Hi Jake, Franny also forgot to mention, you can always go to our page for all sorts of tools, and if you did not order those tools, but still bought any items on Amazon, as Franny did mention, it does not cost you more and they give us a fee. This is why Amazon is so popular for creators. Heidi

[@jake-hy2zb]

@@HeidiandFranny Thank you very much, Heidi. This PM I found the ratchet I spoke of is out of stock right now. Sooo, I remembered I need a large torque multiplier soon. It's on its way. Hopefully, I got it right. I clicked on one of the links in Franny's post then found the tool I wanted. From now on if I need something I will do the same. Peace be with you both.

[@cayman9873]

You deal with older cars. Do you have a fancy obd2 scan tool for newer cars ?

[@HeidiandFranny]

We do, it's a sentrec. It's not fancy.

[@YogisGarage]

Bummer that Motion Pro doesn't make that adjustable torque adapter anymore. Found one on eBay for 1400! Yikes!😆

[@lukasmatzinger]

I have a spare new one I’d sell for 90% off that eBay price! :-)

[@YogisGarage]

@@lukasmatzinger now that’s a deal!

[@paulosyohannes3948]

What do you use to clean dirty knecht air filters ? BTW you are awesome thanks. Did my first oil change ever on my 356 after watching your videos.

[@HeidiandFranny]

Oh, that's great! I clean the filters with gas and a stiff plastic brush. I have K&N foam on the inside so that really does all the work. Those are cleaned with gas and then lightly oiled. Thanks, F

[@harryhellerman474]

Torque wrench and a set of metric allen wrenches are vital for my work on ……. Bicycles.

[@stevec674]

As a former bicycle mechanic, the Park third hand tool is a total game changer. No better way to adjust/tighten cables.

[@HeidiandFranny]

Totally agree! I've been working a bit on my bike (ok, trike) a bunch and those metric "T" allens are essential.

[@andrewswink5825]

I love you ladies.

[@toddmichaeljaniszewski]

I may need to investigate those ring clip pliers. I've destroyed many cheap ones and I need to get back to work on my Type 1's rear wheel hub/bearing replacement and I destroyed my one pair removing those massive inner clips that hold the bearings in. Same goes for the one clip on the crankshaft. I just hate these clips!

[@HeidiandFranny]

I had the same issue. Those clips are serious! My new set took them right out no problem.

[@davidsailboat5441]

HI Franny, what a great video with great tool ideas. One of my favorite tools while working on my replica Speedster is a nut driver, but with a flexible spring coil shaft. Literally allows you to turn nuts or screw heads around a corner, with good force too! Even if can't quite line up directly on the nut, I find it locks on to the nut and you can just turn without concern of slipping off the head.

[@HeidiandFranny]

That sounds awesome! I'll totally look into that :)

[@jimwhitehead4980]

Tubing wrenches, not only for brake line and fuel lines, but other uses when a regular wrench doesn"t quite cut it.

[@robertherrmann4823]

Gloves. My younger brother was an aircraft mechanic. He developed Glioblastoma, brain cancer,which he ascribed to not using gloves when he was cleaning parts in solvents. RIP ROGER,57 years old. PPE is no joke. Today’s chemicals and solvents need to be taken more seriously than that old coffee can filled with gasoline that we used for cleaning everything back in the day. Breathing the fumes and soaking one’s hands in solvents today, you risk finding out too late that the damage can be irreversible.

[@cesarpereira5965]

Nice to see mechanic women too

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

I'm fan of gloves. A lot less handwashing at the end of the day! And you can get more use out of your gloves if you wash them -- just take a normal bar of soap, while you're still wearing the gloves, and wash your "hands." Remove, let dry, reuse another time. They don't come perfectly clean but they are clean enough for many jobs.

[@sajedb]

I’m very jealous. I recently move and miss my garage 😓

[@HeidiandFranny]

Oh, that's a bummer. Maybe you can rent one?

[@ricksnyder2930]

We all love working on classic cars, which means we all love our tools! Thanks for sharing. I find my medium sized dead blow hammer is my favorite. It is soft faced and the shot/sand in it boost your impact force. Saves my knuckles when braking a nut loose.

[@HeidiandFranny]

That's a great suggestion. I need to get one!

[@chadroy16]

I thought id see some hazet or stahlwille

[@HeidiandFranny]

The Hazet tools are in the 356 tool roll :)

[@chadroy16]

@@HeidiandFranny I have an obsession for German made tools. It's horrible for my bank account

[@HeidiandFranny]

@@chadroy16 They are beautiful tools!

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

@@HeidiandFranny Ha! The only Hazet I have are in a 356 tool roll that my father had around the shop. The Super 90 was gone before i was born, alas.

[@theogantenbein7870]

Tools I couldn’t live without: My welding machines 😁.

[@jerrycat8707]

Not necessarily my favorite. I found a telescoping magnetic pen very useful when getting out or putting in a spark plug, especially when I'm in the least few threads. Much better than using a flexible tube.

[@roscoejones4515]

"...still waiting for Ferrari parts..." The lament heard 'round the world.😏

[@HeidiandFranny]

I know, right? I think that is slowing Scott down a bit too ;)

[@alanjaldred]

Multimeter! The amount of times I've seen people ask about electrical fualts and they've gone and spent lots of money replacing components and wasted lots of time and they still don't know what their fault is. A simple £15 multimeter and some basic testing knowledge would have saved them a world of time and money

[@HeidiandFranny]

100% !

[@BioSurge]

The gloves... I should start using them :(

[@HeidiandFranny]

I know... They are hard to get used to but they are really nice for especially dirty projects.

[@izyfication]

What about your élévator bridge ? I am dreaming of having one in my garage…

[@HeidiandFranny]

We have a video here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eaiac4SDgLOri6s

[@izyfication]

@@HeidiandFranny Thank you very much👍🏻

[@josefkrakel9136]

I use a small block of wood and a metal hammer ... because someone stole my two faced soft hammer. Anyone seen it? yellow one end, red the other?

[@HeidiandFranny]

No, I haven't seen it... No, why do you ask?? ;)

[@theundergroundlairofthesqu9261]

You'll just have to go get another at... hey, has anybody seen my Sears?

[@vintage76vipergreenBeetle]

👍

[@frankd2301]

Half your audience didn’t know or had to look up “strewn”