3 Pieces Triangular Multi-Toothed Socket & Tool Fitting for ...

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Post by iamlucky13 » Tue Jan 25, 2:42 pm

I agree with the reasons others have stated for using regular sockets unless impact sockets are specifically called for.

Jack FFR wrote: &#;

Tue Jan 25, 11:20 am

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If nothing else, find tools with lifetime replacement warranties. I'd double check but Husky at Home Depot and many Kobalt at Lowes. I don't know about Craftsman anymore since they all seem to be Chinese made. Used to be that Sears tools were Chinese and Craftsman were US.

If nothing else, find tools with lifetime replacement warranties. I'd double check but Husky at Home Depot and many Kobalt at Lowes. I don't know about Craftsman anymore since they all seem to be Chinese made. Used to be that Sears tools were Chinese and Craftsman were US.

Check the packaging for the country of origin label. It varies within different brands, including Craftsman. Some items get made in China, some in Taiwan, some in the USA, etc. Most retailers don't put the country of origin information on their website.

Also keep in mind it's not a guarantee of quality to buy made in the USA tools. I would say in general you should expect better quality, but the capabilities of the Chinese industry has been improving over time, and sometimes US factories compromise on quality in pursuit of low cost, as well. For example, many GE appliances continue to be made in the USA, but they always seem to end up mid-pack in Consumer Reports reliability surveys.

valleyrock wrote: &#;

Tue Jan 25, 11:29 am

--A subscription to Alldatadiy for your car (or, better yet, the manufacturer's service manual if you can get it); or both. And, by and large, the Haynes manuals are excellent. I always get one when I get a new (used) car.

--A subscription to Alldatadiy for your car (or, better yet, the manufacturer's service manual if you can get it); or both. And, by and large, the Haynes manuals are excellent. I always get one when I get a new (used) car.

It might be worthwhile to check if your public library has access to service info. My library has All Data, although I haven't had a chance to try it out, since it is only accessible at the library itself. I can access another resource call Auto Repair Source at via a link from the library website as long as I am logged in, although I would not rate it as any better than a Haynes or Chilton manual.

Unfortunately, manufacturers are increasingly treating service manuals as a profit center. Honda, for example, no longer sells individual service manuals. I could buy the entire page manual for my Civic for $100, and use it as much as I want.

For my Civic on the other hand, Honda wants $ per year for a subscription to their library of all service manuals. The "cheap" option is $25 per day. However, there is some allowance to print (including to PDF) a working copy from the online service information system that I have not explored yet. I've heard the information is broken down into very specific procedures, so you might have to print numerous documents just to cover one service task.

Personally, my preference is to have a complete set of regular sockets of decent quality, in 6 point at a minimum, but optionally adding 12 point if you like the convenience, to address the most common needs, and then add impact sockets as needed. For example, if you know your lug nuts are metric, buy a set of 6 point, deep, metric impact sockets (lug nuts are often taller than regular length sockets will fit).I agree with the reasons others have stated for using regular sockets unless impact sockets are specifically called for.Check the packaging for the country of origin label. It varies within different brands, including Craftsman. Some items get made in China, some in Taiwan, some in the USA, etc. Most retailers don't put the country of origin information on their website.Also keep in mind it's not a guarantee of quality to buy made in the USA tools. I would say in general you should expect better quality, but the capabilities of the Chinese industry has been improving over time, and sometimes US factories compromise on quality in pursuit of low cost, as well. For example, many GE appliances continue to be made in the USA, but they always seem to end up mid-pack in Consumer Reports reliability surveys.It might be worthwhile to check if your public library has access to service info. My library has All Data, although I haven't had a chance to try it out, since it is only accessible at the library itself. I can access another resource call Auto Repair Source at via a link from the library website as long as I am logged in, although I would not rate it as any better than a Haynes or Chilton manual.Unfortunately, manufacturers are increasingly treating service manuals as a profit center. Honda, for example, no longer sells individual service manuals. I could buy the entire page manual for my Civic for $100, and use it as much as I want.For my Civic on the other hand, Honda wants $ per year for a subscription to their library of all service manuals. The "cheap" option is $25 per day. However, there is some allowance to print (including to PDF) a working copy from the online service information system that I have not explored yet. I've heard the information is broken down into very specific procedures, so you might have to print numerous documents just to cover one service task.

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