This looks very confusing for me as an european. In europe we take the area in mm² for measurement. So small diameter = small area = small number = small cable
@DougTogold-vq1yf25 күн бұрын
Wanted to watch a video so I could stop cutting stuff like you do!
@dmaifredАй бұрын
In contrast to others, I like the gloves. Easier to see what you are working with.
@kehlarcorsair1524Ай бұрын
I plan to craft with anodized aluminum wire, is the nonferus wire gauge going to be appropriate for figuring out which wire will match?
@dtikvxcdgjbv7975Ай бұрын
Can You show the example of 5:22?
@pxwv8196Ай бұрын
Does the real pointy one work better than the flat one for, let's say, 0.5" ID 3/4 OD "soft" rubber/epdm/norprene hosing/tubing? I was told the pointy one is designed for soft tubing as the 90 degree pointed blade won't bend and pinch the tubing as much as the flat or less pointed cutters made more for hard/PVC tubing. Having said that, in your video, it seems the pointed cutter (3:23) squished the tubing just as much as the flat cutter (2:57)...
@JustToolBasicsАй бұрын
The pointed one works a little better if the tubing is very reinforced (like with those little threads embedded in the walls like shown toward the end) - the steeper cutting angle slices through those fibers a little better, instead of having pinch/crush them against the flat anvil of the other style cutter or, if more heavily reinforced, having to "chew" through them. The two hoses I showed here weren't very heavily reinforced, so it didn't make a huge difference. Regardless, if the tubing is soft, it's going to squish. These cutters aren't, like, scalpel-sharp.
@pxwv8196Ай бұрын
@@JustToolBasics Perfect, thanks for the explanation.
@aurumarma5711Ай бұрын
I had been told that gague was how many wires it takes to make an inch. That seemed wrong to me, so I'm glad this video explains how it actually is measured.
@stevebarnes9694Ай бұрын
How do you use the female end on a fixed bolt when you cannot spin the whole thing much ???
@JustToolBasicsАй бұрын
That is a case where you'd need to do something like I show starting at 3:37 - thread comparison using the male end.
@octanedrivendream2 ай бұрын
"Squoozen" In my years on this planet, I've never heard that one before 😂 I like that you go over the intricacies of the tools, not just "this is for that". Keep it up 👍
@JustToolBasics2 ай бұрын
It's a callback to Milhouse on The Simpsons (from the episode in the 1990s where he has a lemonade stand and at some point is like "We've squozen our whole supply! To the lemon tree!"). "Squozen" just became part of the vernacular of my friends and me, I guess!
@emach072 ай бұрын
That's the way I used to do it. It used to bug me for some reason with those things tied onto a cable. But over the years either losing them or spending hours trying to find the dang things this is now how I do it and really like it now.
@armchairtin-kicker5032 ай бұрын
And one certainly should check for a bootleg ground (a receptacle ground plug linked to the neutral plug) as well, a configuration that can stump receptacle testers.
@JESSEverything2 ай бұрын
I'm glad i saw this lol.
@DhruvaMaharaja19522 ай бұрын
Having trouble.....purchased both 8mm and 5/16" bolt for replacement. Size appears correct, but the threads on both are too tight together compared to my original bolt. What to do next? Thanks
@boinger2 ай бұрын
There are multiple (usually two but sometimes more) different thread pitches for a given size of bolt/nut. In your case, there is both 8-1.00 and 8-1.25 on the metric side and 5/16-18 and 5/16-24 on the SAE side. Sounds like you got the fine (narrower) pitch where you needed the coarse (wider) pitch.
@DhruvaMaharaja19522 ай бұрын
@@boinger Thank you very much for this info.....very much appreciated. Will the more coarse pitch be available at Lowes, etc.? If not, where do you suggest I look?
@boinger2 ай бұрын
@@DhruvaMaharaja1952 Should be available at a hardware store. Certainly one of the thread pitch options will be the more common option, but if you search around I imagine you'll find what you're looking for. Also, the sort of thread checker that's in this video would help determine which is correct without having to guess :)
@TheChef111112 ай бұрын
12.4 considered as 75% charge!
@fitnessfanatics96443 ай бұрын
Great vid. I think at 11:22 you misspoke because 10's of thousands is smaller than 10's of hundredths. But overall very informative, thx.
@theresahoffman84084 ай бұрын
They are for JUST STARTING a screw in a hard to reach area. Catch a few threads and use a real screwdriver.
@ravenm11654 ай бұрын
how do I test the receptacle?
@boinger4 ай бұрын
There are cheap circuit testers at Home Depot or Lowe’s or whatever. They will tell you if the ground is good.
@beeftimer4 ай бұрын
"Well, I kinda mangled that a little bit..." Ya think???
@vince68294 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your knowledge
@Musickfreakbrown4 ай бұрын
I’m a welder I use that tool for steel plate all the time
@satintebx48575 ай бұрын
Do this tool come in larger sizes?
@daviddunn2235 ай бұрын
I took mine apart like 10 times banging my head against a wall trying to figure out how it worked until finally I gave up and came here. Nice explanation.
@kevinkelley24046 ай бұрын
Thank you for the clarification. I’m doing a Amazon review for the last gauge you displayed for stainless steel sheet material. I too was confused as to the scale, as I thought it was for wire gauges. I could make other comments about it, but suffice to say you get what you pay for.
@kathybray71567 ай бұрын
Right way to uae velccro wraps❤😊
@kathybray71567 ай бұрын
Easy squise ideas for tubes❤
@stoneking697 ай бұрын
lol I’m ngl I was smoking a lil and got curious and u did a good job helping my brain and explained the mechanics really well. lol happy holidays 2023
@miaomiaochan8 ай бұрын
Thank you...this will save me from having to feel stressed when messing around with my PC.
@dailkiwiwe8 ай бұрын
I would partly disagree. For some applications, yes, but for others where synching up tight is important, your "wrong" way is much better. Using the buckle really aids in getting a tight wrap.
@diegoporras77699 ай бұрын
15 sconds of useful information wrapped by 7 minutes of BS
@vicpetrishak77059 ай бұрын
These are both excellent for cutting nice evenly flush ends on truck airline tubing , air hoses , and wireless braided diesel fuel hose . Knipex also manufacturers these cutters . You are correct on getting by with a utility but these make the cut quickly and flawlessly .
@transformer88910 ай бұрын
The reason that some wires are stranded is due to the skin effect
@Manuel3525m11 ай бұрын
I guess I bought the wrong measuring gage cuz every time used to find wire gage It ends up in a uneven number. My said in the description AWG
@enzorocha297711 ай бұрын
1:40 2023 here; the number of replacement requests after someone kills or fries new PC components during a build project would belie your claim. They're NOT coated in anti-static film as you say. Designed to be handled? Lol That's like saying cars are designed to be driven. Or as the kids say, "no shit, Sherlock!" Sure, you might be right. But is it designed to be handled by the ungrounded? Again, check the number of replacement parts requests of just bought items, visit some PC build forums starting with several reddit communities on the topic. Actually, I'd love to read up whatever you're basing your assertions on and be proven wrong. Do reply with links or even search terms I could enlighten myself with.
@ericwilliams183211 ай бұрын
Woah, just discovered this channel. I’m now browsing through the videos… sooo underrated
@travisgillespie2819 Жыл бұрын
Very helpful, thanks for sharing 👍
@KingdomOfDaylightsDauphin Жыл бұрын
Wow, thank you!
@nanceebirdlover5222 Жыл бұрын
Hah. So good! Thanks,I'm off to change all my cables.
@Engineering_Science Жыл бұрын
Can you show how to install and align new precision CNC rails using dial indicator and other tools?
@JustTryingToInnerstandYou Жыл бұрын
Can you do a follow up to this with the offset correction for inner diameter?
@xlargetophat Жыл бұрын
Awg means what?
@Dragon-Slay3r Жыл бұрын
The BBC is a light tiny square inside the bigger dark square These squares is a tiny square is in the centre of the bigger square both squares have thin/skinny lines Choices choices choice 😭
@TruthIsNot4Sale Жыл бұрын
This is the exact same thing ppl are doing nowadays called earthing sleeping on conductive sheets with great health benefits by using the ground plug in the house…they usually have a grounding rod put on earth but now found you can use the house ground
@shaunxthexmod777 Жыл бұрын
awg & swg wish i new that, ,lol I've got a swg. gauge. but its a awg gauge i need,,,! thank you..
@mbastos1000 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic!!!!!!!! You are the only one at KZread that explains this stuff right.... and gives a simple, dirty, and cheap solution for grounding !!!!! It is not only equalize our bodies and the mat to the same potential....One also needs to make that electricity goes to the ground via that power supply cabe you show in this video!!!!!! Great! Best ever!!! Thanks!
@sailalibi6756 Жыл бұрын
so what about the go no go part?
@thegutlesswarrior9488 Жыл бұрын
I accidently fried my laptop a few years ago while I was just cleaning the cooling fans for my video & graphics card... I had done that many times ... that last time it was very cold and being unaware of the need to ground or misunderstanding how to be properly grounded... I killed the motherboard >.<. Ever since that mistake (thankfully I had accidental coverage on that laptop & it was replaced eventually) I've been almost paranoid about working on my laptop. My BIL actually bought me the laptop I have today and purchased an extended warrantee & 24/7 365 tech support from Dell... Literally I had a dell technician come to my home and replace my keyboard because the backlighting wasn't working. Then I ended up having to ship my laptop back to Dell because I can't remember exactly what happened but I ended up getting a brand new laptop O.O! So this will be the first time I open a case in years and I know feel more comfortable & confident that I'll be fine & grounded properly. Thank you so much for the explanation, I really appreciated learning more than I did coming into this video. <3
@breakingewes1316 Жыл бұрын
Omg I love you SO much!!! 😂 Thank you!
@Frontseat_Driving Жыл бұрын
Do you think the nutsetter version is as good holding Philips as the Philips specific holder?
@PhinAI Жыл бұрын
Wish there was a non-conductive handle/shank version of the step-holder for electrical applications. Feuerman has some that are pencil shaped. Round profile is better.
@JustToolBasics Жыл бұрын
It's not perfect (and not for high voltage, certainly), but you could perhaps put some shrink tubing on the shank of one.
Пікірлер
This looks very confusing for me as an european. In europe we take the area in mm² for measurement. So small diameter = small area = small number = small cable
Wanted to watch a video so I could stop cutting stuff like you do!
In contrast to others, I like the gloves. Easier to see what you are working with.
I plan to craft with anodized aluminum wire, is the nonferus wire gauge going to be appropriate for figuring out which wire will match?
Can You show the example of 5:22?
Does the real pointy one work better than the flat one for, let's say, 0.5" ID 3/4 OD "soft" rubber/epdm/norprene hosing/tubing? I was told the pointy one is designed for soft tubing as the 90 degree pointed blade won't bend and pinch the tubing as much as the flat or less pointed cutters made more for hard/PVC tubing. Having said that, in your video, it seems the pointed cutter (3:23) squished the tubing just as much as the flat cutter (2:57)...
The pointed one works a little better if the tubing is very reinforced (like with those little threads embedded in the walls like shown toward the end) - the steeper cutting angle slices through those fibers a little better, instead of having pinch/crush them against the flat anvil of the other style cutter or, if more heavily reinforced, having to "chew" through them. The two hoses I showed here weren't very heavily reinforced, so it didn't make a huge difference. Regardless, if the tubing is soft, it's going to squish. These cutters aren't, like, scalpel-sharp.
@@JustToolBasics Perfect, thanks for the explanation.
I had been told that gague was how many wires it takes to make an inch. That seemed wrong to me, so I'm glad this video explains how it actually is measured.
How do you use the female end on a fixed bolt when you cannot spin the whole thing much ???
That is a case where you'd need to do something like I show starting at 3:37 - thread comparison using the male end.
"Squoozen" In my years on this planet, I've never heard that one before 😂 I like that you go over the intricacies of the tools, not just "this is for that". Keep it up 👍
It's a callback to Milhouse on The Simpsons (from the episode in the 1990s where he has a lemonade stand and at some point is like "We've squozen our whole supply! To the lemon tree!"). "Squozen" just became part of the vernacular of my friends and me, I guess!
That's the way I used to do it. It used to bug me for some reason with those things tied onto a cable. But over the years either losing them or spending hours trying to find the dang things this is now how I do it and really like it now.
And one certainly should check for a bootleg ground (a receptacle ground plug linked to the neutral plug) as well, a configuration that can stump receptacle testers.
I'm glad i saw this lol.
Having trouble.....purchased both 8mm and 5/16" bolt for replacement. Size appears correct, but the threads on both are too tight together compared to my original bolt. What to do next? Thanks
There are multiple (usually two but sometimes more) different thread pitches for a given size of bolt/nut. In your case, there is both 8-1.00 and 8-1.25 on the metric side and 5/16-18 and 5/16-24 on the SAE side. Sounds like you got the fine (narrower) pitch where you needed the coarse (wider) pitch.
@@boinger Thank you very much for this info.....very much appreciated. Will the more coarse pitch be available at Lowes, etc.? If not, where do you suggest I look?
@@DhruvaMaharaja1952 Should be available at a hardware store. Certainly one of the thread pitch options will be the more common option, but if you search around I imagine you'll find what you're looking for. Also, the sort of thread checker that's in this video would help determine which is correct without having to guess :)
12.4 considered as 75% charge!
Great vid. I think at 11:22 you misspoke because 10's of thousands is smaller than 10's of hundredths. But overall very informative, thx.
They are for JUST STARTING a screw in a hard to reach area. Catch a few threads and use a real screwdriver.
how do I test the receptacle?
There are cheap circuit testers at Home Depot or Lowe’s or whatever. They will tell you if the ground is good.
"Well, I kinda mangled that a little bit..." Ya think???
Thank you for sharing your knowledge
I’m a welder I use that tool for steel plate all the time
Do this tool come in larger sizes?
I took mine apart like 10 times banging my head against a wall trying to figure out how it worked until finally I gave up and came here. Nice explanation.
Thank you for the clarification. I’m doing a Amazon review for the last gauge you displayed for stainless steel sheet material. I too was confused as to the scale, as I thought it was for wire gauges. I could make other comments about it, but suffice to say you get what you pay for.
Right way to uae velccro wraps❤😊
Easy squise ideas for tubes❤
lol I’m ngl I was smoking a lil and got curious and u did a good job helping my brain and explained the mechanics really well. lol happy holidays 2023
Thank you...this will save me from having to feel stressed when messing around with my PC.
I would partly disagree. For some applications, yes, but for others where synching up tight is important, your "wrong" way is much better. Using the buckle really aids in getting a tight wrap.
15 sconds of useful information wrapped by 7 minutes of BS
These are both excellent for cutting nice evenly flush ends on truck airline tubing , air hoses , and wireless braided diesel fuel hose . Knipex also manufacturers these cutters . You are correct on getting by with a utility but these make the cut quickly and flawlessly .
The reason that some wires are stranded is due to the skin effect
I guess I bought the wrong measuring gage cuz every time used to find wire gage It ends up in a uneven number. My said in the description AWG
1:40 2023 here; the number of replacement requests after someone kills or fries new PC components during a build project would belie your claim. They're NOT coated in anti-static film as you say. Designed to be handled? Lol That's like saying cars are designed to be driven. Or as the kids say, "no shit, Sherlock!" Sure, you might be right. But is it designed to be handled by the ungrounded? Again, check the number of replacement parts requests of just bought items, visit some PC build forums starting with several reddit communities on the topic. Actually, I'd love to read up whatever you're basing your assertions on and be proven wrong. Do reply with links or even search terms I could enlighten myself with.
Woah, just discovered this channel. I’m now browsing through the videos… sooo underrated
Very helpful, thanks for sharing 👍
Wow, thank you!
Hah. So good! Thanks,I'm off to change all my cables.
Can you show how to install and align new precision CNC rails using dial indicator and other tools?
Can you do a follow up to this with the offset correction for inner diameter?
Awg means what?
The BBC is a light tiny square inside the bigger dark square These squares is a tiny square is in the centre of the bigger square both squares have thin/skinny lines Choices choices choice 😭
This is the exact same thing ppl are doing nowadays called earthing sleeping on conductive sheets with great health benefits by using the ground plug in the house…they usually have a grounding rod put on earth but now found you can use the house ground
awg & swg wish i new that, ,lol I've got a swg. gauge. but its a awg gauge i need,,,! thank you..
Fantastic!!!!!!!! You are the only one at KZread that explains this stuff right.... and gives a simple, dirty, and cheap solution for grounding !!!!! It is not only equalize our bodies and the mat to the same potential....One also needs to make that electricity goes to the ground via that power supply cabe you show in this video!!!!!! Great! Best ever!!! Thanks!
so what about the go no go part?
I accidently fried my laptop a few years ago while I was just cleaning the cooling fans for my video & graphics card... I had done that many times ... that last time it was very cold and being unaware of the need to ground or misunderstanding how to be properly grounded... I killed the motherboard >.<. Ever since that mistake (thankfully I had accidental coverage on that laptop & it was replaced eventually) I've been almost paranoid about working on my laptop. My BIL actually bought me the laptop I have today and purchased an extended warrantee & 24/7 365 tech support from Dell... Literally I had a dell technician come to my home and replace my keyboard because the backlighting wasn't working. Then I ended up having to ship my laptop back to Dell because I can't remember exactly what happened but I ended up getting a brand new laptop O.O! So this will be the first time I open a case in years and I know feel more comfortable & confident that I'll be fine & grounded properly. Thank you so much for the explanation, I really appreciated learning more than I did coming into this video. <3
Omg I love you SO much!!! 😂 Thank you!
Do you think the nutsetter version is as good holding Philips as the Philips specific holder?
Wish there was a non-conductive handle/shank version of the step-holder for electrical applications. Feuerman has some that are pencil shaped. Round profile is better.
It's not perfect (and not for high voltage, certainly), but you could perhaps put some shrink tubing on the shank of one.
@@JustToolBasics, excellent idea!!!