Tools for xfer and xmission drain/fill
 

Hello all
Where in Canada (Ontario)can I buy the
tools (sockets so as to use with torque wrench)
required to remove the drain/fill plugs
for my 01TJ?
Thanks in advance
Regards
Frank

Re: Tools for xfer and xmission drain/fill
 

well for high quality tools there is snap-on, mac tools and even the husky
tools from home depot. for everyday stuff there is canadian tire, sears.
Depending on how you are going to be using the tools (light to medium use)
you could even go with some of the cheaper Taiwanese stuff, although I would
recommend just buying the sears craftsman tools or the canadian tire
mastercraft tools as well as the husky home depot tools (they all have a no
questions asked replacement policy for damaged tools), If money is no
object then buy either the snap-on or mac tools. Keep in mind that there
are limited number of tools makers out there, and even less number of good
quality tool makers (snap-on, klein tools, s&k, fuller.)

Snow...


"FrankW" <fworm@norpak.ca> wrote in message
news:3F1BCF09.5000105@norpak.ca...
> Hello all
> Where in Canada (Ontario)can I buy the
> tools (sockets so as to use with torque wrench)
> required to remove the drain/fill plugs
> for my 01TJ?
> Thanks in advance
> Regards
> Frank
>

Re: Tools for xfer and xmission drain/fill
 

"Snow" <snowball_2004@msn.com> wrote in message
news:K9SSa.18883$zwL.13230@news04.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
> well for high quality tools there is snap-on, mac tools and even the husky
> tools from home depot. for everyday stuff there is canadian tire, sears.
> Depending on how you are going to be using the tools (light to medium use)
> you could even go with some of the cheaper Taiwanese stuff, although I
would
> recommend just buying the sears craftsman tools or the canadian tire
> mastercraft tools as well as the husky home depot tools (they all have a
no
> questions asked replacement policy for damaged tools),

Or at least they CLAIM to. I've had to fight to get stuff replaced at Sears
before. I no longer buy Crapsman tools for that reason...well, that and
they're not made very well anymore......definiately for the light
duty/occasional use, not everyday....


If money is no
> object then buy either the snap-on or mac tools. Keep in mind that there
> are limited number of tools makers out there, and even less number of good
> quality tool makers (snap-on, klein tools, s&k, fuller.)
>
> Snow...
>
>
> "FrankW" <fworm@norpak.ca> wrote in message
> news:3F1BCF09.5000105@norpak.ca...
> > Hello all
> > Where in Canada (Ontario)can I buy the
> > tools (sockets so as to use with torque wrench)
> > required to remove the drain/fill plugs
> > for my 01TJ?
> > Thanks in advance
> > Regards
> > Frank
> >
>
>

Re: Tools for xfer and xmission drain/fill
 

LOL
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/


DougW wrote:
>
> I've got Craftsman, S&K, Snap-on, Huskey, and some Korian Krap tools.
> So far no big issues with any of them. The crap tools are loners. :)
> If they never get back I go down to the feamarket and get another for a buck.
>
> Amazingly enough, my cheap-o 1/2" breaker bar (3$) withstood a 3' cheater
> that bent the craftsman version into a cool little pretzel. I kept the bent
> breaker bar (it's perfect for getting around suspension bits).
>
> --DougW--

Re: Tools for xfer and xmission drain/fill
 

Most of the time I swear by Snap-on for hand tools & tool boxes & I even try
to justify the higher cost by using the easy payment plan. I pay into my
account every month (kind of like "dollar cost averaging" in the investment
world) & sometimes he OWES ME a couple of hundred before I spend double that
& go in the hole again.
But..........my most favorite 3/8" drive ratchet was the one that I found
laying on the side of the road about 10 yrs ago. It said "Mustang" on the
handle & had a perfect rubber grip, that was really comfortable. I have not
found any brand at any price to compare with it. Last year it finally
stripped out. I really don't like the square handles of the Snap-Ons,
Craftsman sucks even more - the search continues for the perfect ratchet to
replace the one I got for free.....
--
Carlo F. Serusa, Jr. RPh
carlo.jr@comcast.net
'98 Sahara TJ - '89 YJ - '79 Scout II
O|||||||O
'92 Explorer '65 Mustang


"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:DbZSa.58936$R92.50599@news2.central.cox.net.. .
> someone wrote:
> > "Snow" wrote ...
> >> well for high quality tools there is snap-on, mac tools and even the
husky
> >> tools from home depot. for everyday stuff there is canadian tire,
sears.
> >> Depending on how you are going to be using the tools (light to medium
use)
> >> you could even go with some of the cheaper Taiwanese stuff, although I
would
> >> recommend just buying the sears craftsman tools or the canadian tire
> >> mastercraft tools as well as the husky home depot tools (they all have
a no
> >> questions asked replacement policy for damaged tools),
> >
> > Or at least they CLAIM to. I've had to fight to get stuff replaced at
Sears
> > before. I no longer buy Crapsman tools for that reason...well, that and
> > they're not made very well anymore......definiately for the light
> > duty/occasional use, not everyday....
>
> I've got Craftsman, S&K, Snap-on, Huskey, and some Korian Krap tools.
> So far no big issues with any of them. The crap tools are loners. :)
> If they never get back I go down to the feamarket and get another for a
buck.
>
> Amazingly enough, my cheap-o 1/2" breaker bar (3$) withstood a 3' cheater
> that bent the craftsman version into a cool little pretzel. I kept the
bent
> breaker bar (it's perfect for getting around suspension bits).
>
> --DougW--
>
>

Re: Tools for xfer and xmission drain/fill
 

Thanks Snow
As it turns out Crappy tire and the like do not have the tools needed
Ended up chasing down a Snap-on Tool truck, which had them. He even
took interac. FYI 10mm Hex for the xfer case and 17mm Hex for the xmission

Snow wrote:
> well for high quality tools there is snap-on, mac tools and even the husky
> tools from home depot. for everyday stuff there is canadian tire, sears.
> Depending on how you are going to be using the tools (light to medium use)
> you could even go with some of the cheaper Taiwanese stuff, although I would
> recommend just buying the sears craftsman tools or the canadian tire
> mastercraft tools as well as the husky home depot tools (they all have a no
> questions asked replacement policy for damaged tools), If money is no
> object then buy either the snap-on or mac tools. Keep in mind that there
> are limited number of tools makers out there, and even less number of good
> quality tool makers (snap-on, klein tools, s&k, fuller.)
>
> Snow...
>
>
> "FrankW" <fworm@norpak.ca> wrote in message
> news:3F1BCF09.5000105@norpak.ca...
>
>>Hello all
>>Where in Canada (Ontario)can I buy the
>>tools (sockets so as to use with torque wrench)
>>required to remove the drain/fill plugs
>>for my 01TJ?
>>Thanks in advance
>>Regards
>>Frank
>>
>
>
>