Classic Car Tools You Need!

[@TechGamer45]

FYI - For torque wrenches, always zero out the torque wrench before putting it away.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Quite right ! I should have shown that . Another top tip from the best subscribers

[@kublenator]

i just bought a 1969 sprite and am so happy,thanks for all that you have taught me and that i will get to know how to do on my car! keep up the great content!

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Hey jackabadoo I'm so so happy to hear that. And jealous of your Sprite too. Feel free to share any videos or piccies! Big hugs

[@mundanestuff]

I really like that magnet flashlight, every time you have it in a video I remember to buy one, I'll have to grab one this time. I usually just drag an LED shop light under the car with me, but it's far too large for use under the bonnet. The best tool in my shop after everything on your list is an electric impact driver. Battery powered. Can remove any bolt or shatter it in the effort. Either way, the bolt is coming off. But I don't use it to tighten nuts, that what the torque wrench or socket set is for. Also, I see you put your metric adjustable wrench in your imperial wrench drawer. You should rectify that before you go looking for it in the wrong drawer.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Lol , you're just as bonkers as I am. And im stealing that joke about the adjustable spanner you brilliant man

[@toniblumentritt7036]

Dear Andy! I've watched all of your inspiring, informative and entertaining videos. Then I purchased a 1973 Midget 😁👍 I am looking forward to see more of your brilliant content coming up. Thank you for sharing all your experience! Greetings from Germany 👋🙂 Toni

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Toni, Hi! Many thanks for your kind comments mate. And congratulations on the new purchase , that's fantastic news! Got a cool competition coming up soon, be sure to enter! Best Andy

[@artistglyn]

Thanks Andy. Just about to start fettling my MGB and there were several things on your list that I hadn't thought of.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Ah good man Glyn! Good luck with the fettling

[@artistglyn]

Thanks Andy, keep up the good work !

[@grayfool]

Good vid Andy. Pretty much covered all the essentials. I would add a leather or brass mallet though. I have also found that Lidl Powerline tools are actually quite good for the price too. Yes, yes, I know, Lidl? What? They are actually quite good quailty. I've had a screwdriver set from them for over ten years now (it cost less than a tenner and has many things in it) and it has been abused in all the ways possible, used as pry bars, chisels, all that sort of nasty stuff. But, guess what? They are all still in very good shape. If you are on a very tight budget just go and have a look.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Everyone pay attention to this comment! We need good recommendations on where and what to buy! Thanks fella!!!

[@emmajacobs5575]

Something in the ‘nice to have’ rather than essential, is an oil filter strap wrench or chain wrench. I inherited my dad’s old one with a nylon webbing strap which perhaps doesn’t ultimately grip as well as a chain, but is better for confined spaces.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Trust you to talk about straps ahem. No you're quite right! I've been quite lucky never needing one but I've heard others have !

[@afhostie]

Cheap tools will cost you time, frustration, and money if you end up rounding a couple bolts or screws in a hard to reach area. Now you have to buy a specialty tool to get that thing off or take it to a shop. Having good sockets, screw drivers, and wrenches is the best investment.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Everyone listen to this guy!

[@nta.16]

Well covered, I'd add a claw & magnetic pick up tool with LED light, a cheap one of those is fine - and I'm being serious when I put bluetac is a great tool and repair medium, my front badge and gear knob have been stuck on with it for years and holds a broken rad captive cage nut (with broken matchsticks as spacers and reinforcement). You can use 12 sided sockets designed for imperial (or metric) hex fixings if things aren't overtight and they're handy if your ratchet hasn't got fine tooth movement where getting a six-sided socket to line up and/or ratchet is very awkward or not possible.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

I have a secret love affair with bluetac used it for so many things. Good for getting dirt and crumbs out of seams too

[@nta.16]

@@AndysMGAdventures yes and so many other use, white tac if you're working in the dark!

[@bisonuberti]

Hey Andy... here are two emergency go to tools or close enough? Duck Tape and Zip Ties.

[@AndysMGAdventures]

Mr Grey will see you now. Sorry I mean hell yea you're spot on ! 🤣

[@penisenlargement2319]

I'm going to be spending more on tools that the rust repair on a midget